The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 22

. o HE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901. o e . T —_— EXPERT OPTICIAN. 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. CHURCH WILL BE REOPENED St. James’ Parishioners Beautify House of Worship. - REPUBLICANS OF THE-CITY IAE AGTIVE - SIX" SPECIAL Unmatchable Values : League Ends Negotia-|pather Peter 0, Yorke Wil ’ ' : Now Being Offered tions With Grand | — Preseh tre oy MaYE[IB 9 Elasses o For this week we have prepared a list of special Hotel Committee. Sermon, ; : . attractions that will prove profitable reading to all et Strengthen the Eye and Brain After having been completely renovated from chancel rail to outer door and from economical purchasers. Prices are low—the lowest Directors Convinced Tag- 50 Dress Patterns of MOHAIR CREPONS AND SILK AND & an 2 to al S ] Leather Belts At Red[]ced Prices (1st Floor) STy ;:i:x'm?l; ':-:?;:n;]&t?&l;c m%:x{,c,; z,x:l ;: ot;};r:tfeor reading or distance, weak Nffl;g;l Castor fln% ,HBHOU‘DDE- SR e AR vine service. be+ eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, 1 The reopening will marked with impressive. ceremony and the day will be made an occasion of re- | Jolcing for the parishioners, The Rev. Father Peter C. Yorke will have the honor of preaching the reopen- ing sermon. Professor Mather of the Royal College of Music will preside over the organ. An augmented choir aided by 300 voices will render the sacred music of the Catholic liturgy. Besides the new em- bellishments of furniturc, electric lights and sacred pictures, the altar and the main body of the church will be magrifi- cently decoragfl with flowers and foliage. Archbishop Riordan at 4 o'clock in the afternoon will administer confirmation to a class of 300. For the last tix months the church has been undergoing repairs. The exterior was repainted and in some places remodeled. A beautiful new organ and new altar rails were installed, besides a complete set of new carpets and furniture. New stations of the cross were also placed in position. At the service to-night the church will be lighted with 500 electric lights. The stained-glass windows of the repo- vated church are in many respects the most artistic and expensive in the city. ..... Price $6.00 Pattern Former Price $12.00. 25 pleces 50 and 58 INCH STRIPED CHEVIOTS, in Navpg Dfll’ld White, Black and White, Brown and wnne‘:; also mixed effects with ooluredlstrlpes; this season’s latest goods for tailor-made suits....... ....... ..........Reduced to $1.00 Yard 75 Dress Patterns BLACK FIGURED ENGLISH PIEROLAS, pure silk mohair finish, in a good varlety of new designs.................Price $4.50 Pattern Former Price $9.00 Pattern. 18 pleces BLACK FIGURED NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS, small, medium and large patterns, goods sold by us all this season at $2.00 per pard. Price to close... dederpeiii i tyns e imiesinee o I por-Yaurd Our entire stock of Best Quality JAPANESE WASH cloudiness of vision, floating spots. pain| ...l .. ciiiiiaeeieeen about the eyes, behind the head or 'in temples, nervousness, sore eyes, dis- charging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itch- ing, scratching, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy eyelids, etc. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optfcian, GERWAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Also zraduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. (Charter Member Amer- ican Association of Opticians.) 1071% Market Street, (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance. or both, and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Telephone South 572. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. Suspicion That Hotel Club Is Again Infected With Phelanism—Pro- gress of District Organizations. gy SR Governor Gage yesterday appointed D. W. Field of Los Angeles Building and Loan Commissioner, to succeed Frank H. Gould, whose term of four years had ex- pired. Myron Wolf and Frank Marston of this city were applicants for the position and each had strong hopes of winning the prize. There will not be another vacancy on this board until E. D. McCabe's term expires. Republican - Primary League. During the last few days, to evince their earnest desire to secure harmony among all well meaning Republicans, the direct- ors of the Republican Primary League have entertained suggestions looking to the consolidation of the league with the body known as the California Republican Assoclation, or Grand Hotel Club. Both bodies claimed to be organized for the, same purpose, namely, to abolish the per- nicious infiuence of the bosses in primary and general elections, and there seemed To-morrow, to close out quickly, we place on sale, way below regular price, 500 Ladies’ Leather Belts, in a great variety of the latest shapes, comprising the Citwel, Laced Bodice, Pointed front and back, etc., all in this sea- son’s most popular dip styles which gives the tapering effect in front. Note the reductions : 65c Belts now 40¢ $1.25 Belts now § .75 75¢ Belts now 50c $1.50 Belts now 1.00 9oc Belts now 60c $2.25 Belts now 1.00 Ladies’ Neckwear—Reduced to 50c «st Fioor Closing out—large lot of odd neckwear, tomorrow and Tues- day, but we cannot guarantee all the styles to last two days. This season’s latest—in Silk Embroidered and Hemstitched Ties, Satin Stock Collars with gold and Persian trimmings, Novelty Handkerchief Ties, Washable Summer Neckwear, etc., that were 75c, $1.and $1.25 each Reduced for this sale to 50¢, P s 43 to be 1o good reason why any body of Re- 5212393 the ollx‘:figgledsc!e%?se, et Gattics CUT THIS OUT. SILKS, in Pinks, Blues, Lavender, Turuuoise, ; 1eS” Press rts—ked“ced to $1 (3rd Floor) publicans clalming to be actuated by such | mmaculate coneeption: T aeo ety i > P Red, and Black and White Ay 4 s shonid ot Up S independant o | eesgoiate coneenton e shenalon of| O TRS OPF onge, Red, e Selected from our regular stock for Special sale tomorrow, yert some votes—tew or many—from the | {ro" jaras enacarh OF the JSanbtiary ang | purpose of effecting a permanent organi- coceeeseeseeeeeo....Reduced to 35c¢ Yar > ranks of those opposed to the bosses. A | plotureq the fgvre cf Si James, the pa- | Zation. a lot of nicely made Duck Dress Skirts, made from good quality navy blue duck, suitable for summer wear; some are prettily trimmed with white braid, others are braided The Republicans of the Thirty-sixth As- sembly District met last night at Twin Peak Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets, with Frank French in the chair, and per- conference was therefore had by officers of the league and of the so-called “Grand Hotel” movement, and to test the sincer- ity of the latter the directors of the Re- tron of the church, and that of St. Pat- rick. The remaining windows contain busts of saints and angels. The Rev. Fatier P. R, Lynch is the pas- 15 pleces 24-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, extra heavy quality and guaranteed to wear. Price 85¢ Yard 3 5 : wentl o ized, electin, Frank Worth $1.25. in white, all in latest flounce and flare style; heretofore Bropesttion “ieh wes Eue oy e T it [{,“{f;:sufit‘:;’,f;-e;:g;ih';t e Brranion, petenent | chataa: Joseph . # sold at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 each, now $1.09. most extravagantly liberal. church has been so greatly improved and | Sheerer, first yice president; A. F. Rob- Notwithstanding the manifest superior- ity of the league in organization, numeri- cal strength and political force, thev tested the loyalty of the officers of the Grand Hotel movement to the: Republican party by suggesting the league’'s willing- ness to add to their eleven directors any eleven men of the so-called Grand Hotel movement, and to allow the latter’s offi- cers to retain their positions in the new committee which would thus be created. No Consolidation Effected. This proposition being declined, a coun- ter proposition was made involving the giving up of both the name and head- quarters, as well as the organization of the league, which the league's directors indighantly declined, stating, however, their willingness to meet more than half- | way on any falr basis, considering Lhis advisable merely as a proposition to en- courage all honest Republicans in the idea that there would be no division in the ranks. Further negotiations led to further propositions. The Grand Hotel people suggested that each organization appeint a committee of five, the ten so appointed to select a committee of elghteen, one from cach Assembly district, the twenty- eight to constitute the ‘‘committee of con- trol.” This was not satisfactory, but was acceptable. They further proposed that the league should abandon its name and headquarters and that the joint organiza- tion should assume a neutral name snd take neutral headquarters. These propositions were regarded by the | league directors as preposterous and un- fair in view of the fact that their head- quarters had been leased and rent there- of paid in advance for several months, but in the interest of harmony even these absurd propositions, undoubtedly made with a view of their non-acceptance by the league, were agreed to. Thereupon the Grand Hotel people asked also that erts, second vice president; M. W. Little- field, secretary; Victor Perrazl, assistant secretary; E. D. Berrl, treasurer and Cap- tain Lars Larsen, sergeant at arms. The chairman was empowered to appoint an executive committee of three members from each precinct. A meeting of the Democrats opposed to the Phelan method of doing politics was held last evening at 2646 Mission street for the purpose of interesting Democrats in the coming primary elections. The club will be known as the Jefferson Democratic Club of the Thirty-fifth District. Stephen A. Byrne was elected chairman of the committee on organization. —— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * e —_———— An Insolvent Merchant. William G. Flint, a dry goods merchant of San Jose, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States Circuit club, which will be held on Wednesday | Court. @ owes $8503 39 and has $5015 as- evening, June 2, at the same hall, for the | sets. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. beautified. R B R R Y ) the purpose of permanently organizing. Every precinct in the district was repre- sented. H. K. Moore was chosen tempor- ary chairman and D. B. McDonnell tem- porary secretary. A permanent organiza- tion was perfected, with Tennyson Deane as president, D. B. McDonnell vice presi- dent and A. M. Martin secretary. A com- mittee was appointed to draft by-laws. A meeting of the Republican voters of the Forty-second Assembly District was held recently at Golden Gate Hall, Sutter street, near Taylor, for the purpose of re- organizing the district club and arranging a plan for the forthcoming campaign. Thomas D. Riordan was elected temporary chairman and Walter S. Brann temporary secretary. The temporary officers were instructed to request all the Republican voters in the district who are opposed to political boss- ism to attend the next meeting of the EXTRA SPECIAL. 750 dozen LADIES’ FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED BAND COLLARS, 65 different patterns.4 for 25 Cents Former Price 15¢ Each. e . Sofa Cushions—$1.00 (and Fioon - We offer as a special in our Art Department tomorrow, a splendid lot of Cretonne, Sateen and Denim-covered Sofa Cushions in a great variety of floral and conventional dcsigns that come in the prettiest of colors, finished with five-inch double ruffle. Size is 22 inches square—your choice of the entire lot while they last $1.00 each. Mercerized Drapery—25¢ Mercerized Royaline Crepe. The very latest in soft finished cotton drapery, 36 inches wide in beautiful floral s, comes In such colors as Nile Green, Delphe, Red, 'y Blue, etc., making the prettiest bed room curtains, bed coverings and drapes, also extensively used for com- forter coverings—see them now on display in our window. Excellent value at 25¢ a yard. Linen Mesh Cloth—S$1.00 Why not make your own linen underwear and save money? We keep Linen Mesh Cloth in our Underwear Department for making the most healthful, comfortable and durable underwear -known; comes--32 inches wide :in medium “#eight for summer and heavy weight for winter wear Price $1.00 a yard. We have all materials necessar arments including Laces, (2nd Floor) ul, 13, 1S, N7, 19, i2t POST STREET, BOWD BLUNDERS “IN AN ESTINATE (3 (1st Floor) R R S A S TR The Latest Shirt Waists Comprise some Yyery chic ef- Women’s Tailored Suits- Special Sale. We have prepared for tremendous selling for the next week in our spacious suit section. Fact is, never before in the history of our business have we ever of- fered thus early in the season such a magnificent lot y for finishing Linen Mesh Ribbed Anklets and Wristlets, their officers should be the officers of the of stylish, high-class suits at such a low uniform price iti to Dud- fects. Many of . . . : < joint organization. The league asked that || - coyre o % a Cost of Addition u such received Ladies Bathing Suits—$3.00 e ruwn § |55 20 e S| T e S sad fes ley Stone School e Y the others should elect the officers . . 50 ey one Schoo. wee B 1 2 2 Fosed. . ladl B ]Anm{h[e‘r big ,vgllueéor i’V\onday: Exceptionally well selected d"‘&‘;@fi,fi,;ei’,ie‘t’o el e AT Pl’lced, speCIaly $l2 Theroa o o it v ot of Ladies a 3 i i i im- tion to abandon headquarters or name, . st . 3 with whi bc A paca, Bathing Suits, prettily %rim and after giving the Grand Hotel pt?ople A collection representing the season’s best and most "'s’;ess'flual med with white braid— all sizes, 32 to 44—fits and looks until Friday at midnight to show that (| stylish productions; tailored perfection, ' in covert, -50 each they really desired in good faith to bha monize, the directors of the league d cided to proceed without further refer- ence to the few men representing the other so-called organization. Scarcely a dozen of the original like a very expensive suit but the Men’s Handkerchiefs—Q Men’s Colored Border Hem- Venetian and broadcloth; red and black— principally silk lined, and the skirts Ii Are particular- ly stylish and pretty. Others at lower p-.ces equally desir- able. price is only $3.00. Leggings—40c ; Ladies’ Canvas and™ Tweed colors navy, browns, tans, Eton and short coat effects: ned with percaline or silk. The Board of Public Works, through its | architect’s department, has blundered | again, this time in the peeparation qf plans for an additional story to the Dud- ro- ¥ Tt : 2 5 {ley Stone School. Two weeks ago the iy ey e o Sopung to match Outing . |motscs ot e drand Hoisi “sbir boss | THIS MILLINERY STORE board submitted plans and specifcations Black Dress Skirts 2 s eacl Suits, 40¢ pair present ciub that is masquerading under ; | for the work to the Board of Education, Duck Skirts . the old name. In fact, the existing coterie AND 5 0“ ’I‘Rl > T | and the estimated cost was fixed at $5300. for summer Which the Republican Primary League o t” AI ' Yesterday amended plans were submitted Wwear; Alpaca ,25 to l3’ Kear” Stre t — g o] R 5’"‘9%{3' "’be“‘“ Practical sndl. stadicd s sailn in which the estimated cost is placed at Skirts for end o e so-called el epublican | al and studie 3 = < % summer wear; 9 (4 Association of California, which held a | Fagag mitimery - experience has } e The Board of Works assigus us. o Ftamine Saees few meetings in the Milis building two taught that only the best of correct matarials placed in reason for the increase the rise in price for summer years ago, but failed to achieve recogni- of building material, which it claims has ‘wear. _———— tion as a Republican organization. 1t was the hands of expert trimmers produces style and quality gone up in the past two weeks. There O’Hare Case Submitted. New Tai'or Suits Approval of Judgment Claims. really started to promote the interests of n 5 two or three men who were candi. ! which attract. = Such combination will be found ; | would appear to be another reason, and syudge Sioss has taken under advisement | - The City Attorney advises the Super- | (5.0 LT politiciana who ais sa s o8 FOr | - ; Sfwall i the | Noital sppran e I supiBer el 2 In stylish effects of standara goods. the motion sented by Mrs. Margaret L. | visors that the assigned judgment claims | to infuse life into the defunct association collection of superb creations of the latest design and e Show by far the best assort- Gowdey, as for the appoi & tment of & trustee to take Possession of money and property valued 2t 572,00 now in: the hands of Thomas G. Jacques, alleged to have been obtained by him from O'Hare through the exercise of undue infiuence Hancock Case Continued. The suit for divorce instituted by Eila Wood Hancock against Robert J. Han. cock was called in Judge Seawell’s de- partment yesterday for settlement of the Property rights, but owing to the absence of Hancock’s counsel a_continuance to July 5 was ordered. dian of Joseph O'Hare, against the city amounting to $40,460, held by W. A. Swinnerton, need no further ap- proval, but the city should require for its own protection proof of the assignment of the claims. —_————— Your medicine chest is fhcomplete 1f it s not stocked with Jesse Moore ““AA” Whiskey.* —_—————— Extra Clerks for Auditor. Mayor Phelan recommended to the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the Auditor be authorized to appoint ten extra clerks for fifteen days, commencing June 25, 1901, at the rate of $1000 per month. Seen No stopped when Pacific. footwear on the market. keep all the new shapes materials,. That's why store is always crowded these If you wish to be con- purchases visit our new $3.50 depart- Out-of-town custom- will be days. tented with your ment. ers who write to us given every attention. Those in quest of “smart” shoes stop at our store in admiration and re- turn again and again in satis- faction. Our $3.50 shoes wear well, look well and feel well, and are the most fashionable FartHER he We and our AR e 7 | have a candidate for Sheriff and a candi- date for District Attorney. A half-dozen | well-meaning but misguided anti-boss Re- publicans have been persuaded to join the movement. The real founders of the so-called Grand Hotel movement worked honestly to over- throw boss rule, but while they were working in_the fieid scheming politicians got hold of the organization, knifed the epublican municipal tickef, voted for Phelan, and shamefully betrayed Horace Davis, the distinguished leader of the ; anti-boss forces. | The Republican Primary League was | organized to awaken public interest in the primary election, to rally the reform | forces and secure good local government through the agency of the Republican party. It cannot afford an alllance with | organizations known to be infected with | Phelanism and suspected of having indi- | viduals to favor in the nominating con- | vention. The league is doing good and | should continue its efforts on the lines | already established. The real promoters and true anti-boss Republicans who were foremost in the work of establishing the original Grand Hotel party are now act- ive supporters of the league. Address on Registration. The following appeal to citiZens is {s- sued by the league: The Republican Primary League desires to call the attention of voters in general to- tho fact that registration for the primary election | to be held on August 13, 1901, will cease on Ag. gust 3, ten days prior to election. All citizang not registered at the last election should reg. ister; all Who came of age since the last gen- eral election also, and all citizens not registoced who have secured a legal residence In the State and county since the last general election: al] foreign-born citizens naturalized within uinety days next preceding the last general election and prior to May 15, 1901; all electors who have changed thelr resideénce from another county. in this State to this county since the last general llafizlon and prior to May 15, 1901, should ster. l’e¥he largest class who must register is where a2 citizen was registered but has moved out of his precinct. All this class must register in order to vote. All citizens who are on the register and who have made no change of resi. dence since the last general election need not register. The primary is the unit of political power, and the league urges all citizens, regardiess of party, to register and thus be prepared to vote for the men who will select their party candi- dates. T. P. WOODWARD, President. LINCOLN E. SAVAGE, Secretary. District Organization. The committee on organization of the Republican club crganized under the aus. ices of the Republican League in the 'wenty-ninth Assembly District has been selected as follows: J. S. Parry, president of the Retail Cigar Dealers’ Third street; J. 8. Elliott, grocer, street; E. C. Havens, Pacific Company; T. F. Sheehan; J. Uquor dealer, 224 Fourth °street, | estimate, which is borne out by the bids ment, at 15. A #25.00, %1500 THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE 1186 Market Street, TELEFPHONE SOUTH s72, §R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. $20.00 ana submitted for the work, all of which were greatly in evcess of the estimates, and idea popularly priced for the fiew week’s selling at i | were rejected. / | | Styles which you'd be asked elsewhere $8 to $12 for. Secparate Skirts Children’s New For Country Wear. Washable Suits. Styles that yvou want for tramping; There's coolness, comfort and style Talking lengths: dust-shedding, wash- | combined with moderate price 1 three 52#:, ;:glliinrg Sgcflrr\;lsqeiglreét:llifls‘;afig‘ new lines of washable suits for iittle SOEERE y i | folks, ages 4 to 12 years, which we correct in heng and with deep hem stitched several times around—fitting :?ve just put in stock—the grass linen J. Sinnott was the lowest bidder for the work, his bid being $7697. The next low- est bid was that of Jacob Schuler, $9485. | Sinnott made the mistake of filing a certi- { fied check for $100 only, the charter pro- | viding that 10 per cent of the contract | price shall be deposited for faithful per- formance of contract. Schuler raised the | point that Sinnott’s bid was defective in companions, to the comfortable shirt $®1.560. Chambray at 5 h walspt. and priced as to quality and colored striped crash, blue, }ozn), fa':,d. } the point mentlom_ed _and claimed that he, styie at *1”,25, $1.50 and up to | pink and rose, at £2.00. All have || as next lowest bidder, should be given 83.50. Fuli length skirts in similar | large collar and trim | the contract. Schuler is a member of the styles $1.50 up to $7.50. mings of pique stated' that if the explanation was not satisfactory its members would refuse to | bid on the next specifications. Park ex- plained to the association yesterday that the bids had been rejected because they were in excess of the estimates of the Works Eoard and the Beard of Education had positively declined to spend one cent | more for the improvement. This was sat- | isfactory to the Buflders’ Association, | which agreed to allow its members to file | new bids. Then it was that the Board of Works raised its former estimate, a tacit acknowledgment that its first was too | low. Notwithstanding that certain feat- ures were eliminated from the original plans the estimated cost is increased by $1200. Double floorings have been taken out and only one coat of paint will be laid on the old wood work. Commissioner Manson says that the City Architect has added certain detalls not included in the preliminary estimates, which called for an addition too severely plain, and the in- creased cost of material made up the bal- ance. — Blue flame oil cook stoves do not heat the room. Nathan-Dohrmann Co. offer these and gas stoves at reduced prices this week. . | ————— There is in the neighborhood of 100 dozen, all told of these sum ner shirt waists for women with which we commence tns sale Monday morning. The season’s ——+ S 3 | 55C newest and best styles—lawns, batiste and percale in 55C desirable cotors, light, medium and dark, and attrac- Uve in pattern design. Actual $1.00 and $1.25 waists, and all sizes from 32 to 41, At e s . 53¢ NR.D. Davis & co, Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. and braid in contrast. | Buniders Assoctation, - which reauestod E HiRT WAIS ] | Leo Park, secrelarybcft mlet Bo::ird of g i 3 | Works. to appear before and _ex- SP-BCIAL SAL SHi SIS | plain why the contract had not been 'n Basement Salesroom. i awarded to Schuler. The association | i wncmmrici|| =z - Spend Your Vacation on the Sound, CONSUMPTION || > IRnceco BOOKCASES And Combination Desks and Book Cases—in Oak or Cherry—handsome, up-to-date and well finished, plain— fancy—ornamental, to suit any one's desires. We also furnish your house complete for the smallest concetvable sum. Just come in and be convinced First-Olass Sleeping Car, . our prices. St WS Detectives Arrest Suspected Thieves. ANY 1 I Doushertydanthe(érge Howard were E L lm?gmm - arrested yesterday by Captain Seymour’s - 10 tre GURE men on_ suspicion of being the men ‘who 1&1-751'“&:.28 Mlttl;;\ Joess ' stole a diamond pin from a woman named We close at 8 p. m. every day but o Connors 1{1 = dlg;rkelth:s"e;l: place of - Saturday. =8 amusemen night. e men are AN gg{:&fix‘&y&nfi{;’%fig%’r JULY 6t} being held pending further investigation. in all cases. A CERTAIN CURE o £iE Tickets good returning for 60 days. Cheapest rallway rate ever made. Only limited number of tickets sold. Make reservations early. Address Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. for the carly stages of CON- o Druggists. 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 408 Clay.s SUMPTION, NE MONTH'S TREATMENT—including a case of four 12-ounce bottles of medi- DR. MCNULTY, ngston, grocer, 110 Fourth streef Daughney, S8trock & _Daughne; Fourth street; J. B. McNamara, Hall avenue; W. J. Wynn, machinist. Ansctmbly” Disite: et Tast” Sane e n al Brotherhood Hall, 810 O'Farrell strest, for i3z 7 City —_— e T The total amount of mone; 8 AND RE] e R A e THE AMERICAN GUARANTY all ot Queen Vielorl'e g et by 1 T E’gfifii‘i}%’j&?’mw.mfl:&?a?.’;‘z 3 e, Seot S THE WHITTINGTON COMPANY, || AND TRUST CoMpaNy, Sl en e mine naa Smnf St | RHE L R ' 328 Montgomery St., $2,250,000,000, omxa’.'fy;umwfi"nw:i.suna.m"‘m"‘& fi WM. WHITTINGTON, X. D, Msnsger, tan Francisco. Dr. 8 B__m;r \ tation ;:my::;m a -u Beedloy, Californls. | e . resumed his practice at 528 Sutter st. sige Ml&.mh&‘h‘:‘