The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SAOOTING ENDS THEIR QUARREL San Franciscan Fatally Wounded by Mining Partner. David Halliday Victim of an Affray in a Grants Pass Hotel. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 21.—A shoot- ing affray occurred last night in the lobby 1 on Hotel in this city. David y of San Francisco was shot gh the head by Frank McCann, pro- The wounded man will die. Gay is a member of the firm of k & Halliday, contractors and of San Francisco. He arrived city a few days ago to look up interests in which he and Mc- were concerned. They had had ble previo The quarrel last night ended in McCann drawing his revolver and firing, the bullet entering over the jeft eye and passing out over the left ear. The immediate cause of last night’s quar- rel is not known. McCann is in jail Hallid avid Halliday, who was shot by Frank in Grants Pass, lived with his and sister at 1110%; Hy street. this city on September®3 on a ess trip to Oregon and expected to return next week. He was born in Nova otia ¥ years ago and came to San ven years ago. nhas been for several years ju- er of the bullding firm of Pea- with offices at 318 Busn its were such as to win a large circle of friends. and has two sisters and t of the news of the ir. Peacock and Miss a sister of the victim, SAN DIEGO PHYSICIAN HAS NEW SNAKE STORY | Heart of a Rattler Beats Twenty- Four Hours After It Is Removed.” SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21.—Dr. B. F. Mertz- me of this city has come to the front with the latest snake story. The doctor iS home from a ménth's hunting trip in the nith Mountains and gives the following ount of his experience with a big rat- I had shot a dove and the bird fell close bowlder. On going to pick it up I d an immense rattlesnake under discov the bowider and shot it. It was three feet four inches long, with eleven rattles. The customary bution was missing. I took the ke to camp, it wrig-| sling and squirming the while it was being skinned and cut into mince-meat on the chopping block. The of warm-blooded animals cease to JrAzm after removal it The hearts of these ani- ue to beat under favor- many hours afterward. the pericardium—and of the aorta (main blood ce length of pneumo- pathetic nerves at 3:30 d them in a clea nd the nd sy ac cept on beating wit with it were still empty . twen ing, perceptibi our hours later, it it the pulsations were ¥y weaker and more in- a1 "he thing seemed to reproach me for having slain the snake, and I determined et it out of my sight. As I consigned attler's heart to its last resting place an oak tree it was still palpitat- wih grewsome regularity.” DISCEARGES GUN AND WOUNDS MASTER cr of the Cordelia Club Preserves the Victim of a Peculiar Accident. Sept. 21.—Otto Hansen is hunting dog this mor: the rves of en was standing from his boat when his_dog, ut of the boat, struck the hain- a shotgun, discharging the load 's left arm. Hansen is_keeper of the gun 35 years old. He may not sur- the operation. UN. was ing e Jamestown Welcomes Nevills. JAMESTOWN, Sept. 21.—It became that the Rawhide in under the control that the captain ening train from Several hundred persons ation and greet- stically as he As the train ap- alutes were fired by min- Nevills a arrive on the ev Francisco. thered at the ral 1 the captain enthu: from the ears. hed town the adj powder belng exploded in a brief ire time, even | biocded animais | t of the dead rattler | the | Amputation was | t hills, several boxes of | | JUDGE IN KENTUCKY WOULD GLEAVE ASSASSIN'S BODY WITH RED-HOT SAW Robert Pearcy of Princeton City, Horrified at Contempla- tion of the Abominable Crime at Buffalo, Makes a t Grewsome Suggestion as to Best Mode of Punishmen [ THE WORLD TO UNCLE SATI: || Wipe Out the Anarchistic Pest and Its Yellow Ally.” “Come on, Uncle; I’'ll Help You | = | ZW YORK Ept. 21.—The follow- ing letter hi been received by the New York Herald: | “Office of Robert B. Pearcy, Municipal Judge, Princeton City Court, Princeton, Ky., Sept. 14, 1%01—To | the’ Editor of the Herald: On receiving the €ad news of the death of our beloved President McKinley 1 wish to say that there 1d be no delay whatever in get- ting rid of the brutal murderer Oi_our | honored and beloved President, and it is unnecessary to waste any time on him at “After discussing the modes of punish- | ment that should be inflicted upon the as- | sassin, Leon Czolgosz, the first should be | to malke a box just the length and width | of the assassin and make it out of three- | inch’ well-seasoned cak lumber, put to- | gether with 40d nails, and then saw the | box in two with a redhot crosscut saw, running at the rate of one stroke per min- | ute. By the time the box is in two pleces, | if ‘€zolgosz does not think that hell has ADVERTISEMENTS. THE TIVOLT PRIMA DONNA. A Sore Throat Nearly Prevented a Popuiar Periormance. The present popular opera season at the Tivoli Opera-house brings to mind a story of some ten years ago, when Signorina Ida Valerga was prima donna at this playhouse. * The opera *“Theodora” time an; |]_)-»}4(tr was or was on at the e~talk of the city, and the wded nightly. Signorina eve; attack of sore t was so severe it seemed :possible for her to go on with and the management was great- ly perplexed, because it was impossible for him to get any one to take her place. Valerga was induced to try Wonderful medicine, - which her immediate relief. The following from the Signorina explains how ed the medicine: SAN PRANCISCO, Oet. 1, 18%9. To the Public: 1 suffered with a severe sore Toat four days after the opera of *“Theodora’” Tivol: Opera-house. I used Dr. Hal- pruner's Pain Remover as a gargle and to bathe my neck, and found instant relief . 1 was almost immediately cured and to continve with my role in the opera. SIGNORINA IDA VALERGA, Prima Donna Tivoll Opera-house. Dr. Halpruner's Pain Remover is. for sale by all druggists—50c and $1.00 a bot- tle. If your druggist hasn't it telephone to Halpruner Medical Manufacturing Co., 28 California St., Bush 463, and a bottle will be delivered at once. a a In fact ; in was Sore Throat and Lung Trouble Don’t you take any chances with a sore throat—it is too big a risk. A lot of ailments come under the head of “‘sore throat.” For instance, tonsilitis, bronchi- iis, trachitis—all of them sore throat in a different form but cach one curable by the same remedy. Halpruner’s Pain Re- mover will cure a sore throat B in less time known remedy. the best meaicine made for sore throat. First, ‘rub the throat thoroughly with the Pain Re- mover and saturate a piece of flannel with it and bind it around the neck. Dilute one ta- blespoonful in a wine glass of water and spray or-gargle the throat—also take it internally in milk or water. Before the big hand on your clock makes one complete circle_you will notice the difference. You will be very much better, and continued ap- plications will cure you perma- nently. Don’t let the druggist talk you out of the genuine. JHalpruner's If your druggist hasn’t got it and won't get it for vou, tele- hone to Bush 462, and we will eliver you a bottle. Halpruner Medical Manufacturing Com- any, 25 California street, San ncisco, Cal. v ! Murderer Quickly Sentenced. broke loose in old Georgia, I will set up the cider and ginger cakes. “ROBERT B. PEARCY.” As a result of a discovery before the as- | sassination of President McKinley that | anarchists and other undesirable persons had been permitted to enter the United | States on the presentation of fraudulent | passports, the laws relating to immigra- | tion will 'be more rigidly enforced here- | after than ever before. Americans re- turning from abroad must be prepared on landing to establish their identity, while | in the case of steerage passengers failure | to_preduce a passport or citizenship pa- pers will be considered sufficient ground for deportation. Citizens of the United States who came home to-day in the steerage of the Amer- |ican liner St. Louis from Southampton | were the first co experience the rigors of this new rule. Many questions were asked FIND MURDERED MAN'S SKELETON Dawson 'Police Charge Another Crime to O’Brien. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 21.—With a full passenger list and the passengers rich to the extent of an aggregate of about $450,000 in gold dust and deposited drafts on board, the steamship Hating arrived this afternoon from Skaguay. She made a record run down the coast and did the round trip from Vancouver in a little more than six days. The body of P. Burkholder, one of the victims of the Islander wreck, which had just been found, was brought down by the steamer. b Since the passengers left Dawson the rémains of a supposed victim of murderer O'Brien, who was recently hanged, were unearthed by the mounted police. A skel- eton was found just above Dawson, not more than a dozen miles from where O'Brien was seen in company with a man named Graves, who afterward disap- | peared. There was a bullet hole in one | of the bones and there were other indi- | cations that the man was murdered. Graves was the companion of O'Brien in some of the earlier escapades of the lat- ter, and_the supposition is that he was murdered to prevent his giving evidence regarding_their crimes. Edwin Daniels, accountant for Charles Bartsch & Co., commission and meat deal- ers in Dawson, is said by a Dawson tele- gram of the 17th to have left that city for downriver points hurriedly with about $40,000 belonging to the firm. Daniels was practically manager of the concern under James Cameron for a long time and was ‘never suspected of dishonesty. He is] supposed to have taken a large part of the money with him. A telegram was | sent to Eagle City, and the American au- thorities there took him in charge. It ls likely that he will be returned to Dawson at once. A wire rope ferry of 4000 feet, the long- est of its kind in the world, is to be built across the river at Dawson. . e F NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 2L.—Hall | Frampton, a negro, who murdered his step-daughter February 17, was to-day ar- raigned, Indicted, tried and sentenced to ! lite imprisonment in the State Prison in after an altercation with his step: daughter, unloaded the contents of a shot- n into her body and then beat her rains out with the butt of the gun. less than thirty minutes. -ampton, VOWWW%PH%WE. =5 by the boarding officers, and several na- tive Americans, being without Eas!ports. {\&d difficulty in establishing their iden- y. “‘We have got to protect ourselves against the introduction into this country of undesirable immigrants,” sald Edward F. McSweeney, Assistant Commissioner of Immigration, to-night, “and the only way to do that is to enforce the immigration laws. This will be done from now on with the utmost stringency. Some persons may be inconvenlenced at first, but an Ameri- can should have no difficulty in convinc- ing the authorities of his natlvity, and when the matter is properly understood 1 think’our people will approve the plan. If Americans want to travel they must carry their passports with them, for in future nobody can land here unless he is able to establish his identity and right of entrance into the United States.” GOUNTERFEITERS ~ RE CAPTURED Lucky Discovery Made by Officials in Colorado. PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 21.—By obtaining a lucky pointer the local officers to-day captured three men who were about to work a clever scheme by which to get possessiow of a considerable share of the $196,000 of to-day’s payroll of the steel ‘works company. 4 They had printed and prepared counter- feits of the pay checks to the amount of several thousand dollars and had arrange- ments made to pass $3000 worth when de- tected and arrested. The men gave fictitious names. The counterfeits were perfect and could easily have been passed. Woman Admitted to Citizenship. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.—Cora Elma Evans, a native of Canada, was to-day admitted to citizenship by Judge Hughes on the testimony of two citizens of Sac- ramento. This is the first time a woman has been naturalized in this county, so far as any of the ofiicials can remember. The reason why Miss Evans desired to become a citizen was that she might ex- ercise a power of attorney over certain property. Miss Evans is a_ handsome young woman of 23 years and answered the Judge's questions with great intelli- gence. She came to this State from Cen- tralia, Canada, in 1888. E=s Lunt’s Body Taken Home. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2l.—The body of Amos Lunt, the former executioner at San Quentin Prison, who died in Napa Insane Asylum yesterday, arrived here to- day for interment. Lunt was_formerly Chief of Police of this city. He was a member of the local lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Becomes Assistant Instructor. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2L.— J.'B. Lillard, Stanford '9, has been ap- pointed assistant in the physiology depart- ment. Mr. Lillard has been teaching phy- siology in preparatory schools since graduation. —_—————— A Large Shoe Deal. The management of the Boston Shoe Company has transferred their entire stock of shoes from 773 Market street. to 1506 Market street, formerly the Califor- nia Shoe Company, in future to be known as the Boston Shoe Company, with fac- -3 | SEPTEMBER 22, 1901 PRUNE GROWERS IN A QUANDARY Differing Opinions as Dissolving the As- sociation. Qs President Woods Says Com- mercial Men Are Behind the Move. el Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Sept. 2L.—The move made by a number of prune growers to bring about the dissolution of the California Cured Fruit Assocjation is being freely discussed by the orchardists and the out- come of the attempt to obtain the support of two-thirds of the members is anxiously watched by the officials of the associa- tion. While the plan will receive consid- erable support in this valley, many be- lieve that other parts of the State will hesitate about ‘taking action. The committee appointed at the meeting several days ago has formulated the peti- tion and submitted it to the directors of the association. After reqyesting that the affairs of the association be wound up, it sets forth that under the present management of the assoclation and its contract with the Packers’ Company the cost of marketing the fruit products has been vastly increased and made extraor- dinarily burdensome to every fruit grow- er, and that the association has been un- able to maintain stability of prices or to increase the prices of fruit in proportion to the increased cost of marketing. It is declared the past year's experience has demonsirated to the growers that they have been unable to obtain advances on their fruit after it is delivered to the association, as heretofore, and that the disastrous results attend{ng the efforts of the association during the past rear have caused widespread distrust of the efficiency of the plan of co-operation. In their judgment further co-operation under the present plan is futile and hope- less. ng to this disaffection but a small amount of the present year's crop will be delivered to the association, and the association will be unable to market, maintain stability of prices or carry out the purposes for which it was formed. In requesting the dissolution of the as- sociation, Philo Hersey and A, K. Whit- tan of this city and B. F. Walton of Yuba City are named as receivers in the liguidation and six months from the 1st of next November is the time fixed for closing its affairs, President Woods of the association de- clares the commercial packers are behind the move and that in bringing about the assoclation’s dissolution they hope to ob- tain contral of the prunes now in the association’s hands. The board of direc- tors will consider the problem at a meet- ing to be held on Monday afternoon and define its position. RAISIN-GROWERS GIVE DIRECTORS ANOTHER WEEK Further Time in Which to Obtain Signatures to the New Contracts. FRESNO, Sept. 21.—A mass meeting of the Ralsin Growers’ Association was held here to-day, M. Theodore Kearney pre- siding. The proceedings were markedly free from the personalities which have characterized raisin meetings on previous occasions, and harmony was the prevail- ing feature. The meeting approved a motion to allow the directors another week in which to obtain signatures of growers to the new contracts. The most important announcement made was that the directors had consulted leading pack- ers in San Francisco on the previous day and had approved proposals from certain named packers to pack the association's ralsins under the new contracts. This may lead to keen and disastrous competition with outside packers. to SITKA’S FIRST NEWS OF BUFFALO TRAGEDY Chamber of Commerce Hastens to Express Sympathy With ‘Wounded President. SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 15 (via Seattle, Sept. 20.)—The first news of the attempt on the life of President McKinley reached here to-day on the Al-Ki. It was brought | by Postal Clerk Andrews, who had a copy of a Seattle paper of the Tth inst. The news created great excitement and indig- nation. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was called to take cognizance and to send a message of sympathy As a result of the meeting the following tele- gram was addressed to the President: Hon. Willlam McKinley, President, Wash- ington, D. C.—The citizens of Sitka are greatly grieved and shocked to hear of attempted as- sassination and through speclal meeting of the Chamber of Commerce send heartfelt and deepest sympathy and hopes for your speedy recovery. SITKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The news of, the shooting was received in Sitka the day the President died. SAYS THAT THE CASE WAS BEYOND SCIENCE Famous Medical Man in Paris Makes Comment on Late President’s ‘Wounds. PARIS, Sept. 21.—One of the most famous physicians in Parls, whose name I am not authorized to give, says that McKinley, having escaped three dangers in the stom- ach wounds—sudden death from shock, which is rare; hemorrhage, which is fre- quent, and blood poisoning or primary eritonitis—his physicians were justified h issuing favorabie bulletins. This phy- sician does not believe in the theory of poisoned bullets, but attributes the gan- grene to the tearing of the wound, owing to the small velocity of the missile. If food could have been given, nature might have overcome the gangrene, but as it was, the case was beyond medical science. Smikald’ (i Resolutions of Sympathy. The members of Court Washington No. 37, Foresters of America, have passed res- olutions of sympathy for the widow of the late President, which were ordered spread on the minutes. ‘At a meeting of U. S. Grant Council of the Junior Order American Mechanics resolutions condemning anarchy were adopted and spread on the minutes. Court Apollo No. 7802, Ancient Order of Foresters, at a recent meeting adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late President. e S s New Record on San Rafael Links. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2l.—A new ama- teur golf record was made to-day by J. J. Crooks on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club. Crooks finished the round in 42, Dbeing one stroke short of the professional record of 41. His pln{ by individual holes was 5, 4, 5, 4, 5, 6, 4, 4, 5. In the semi-finals with the champlon- ship cup as the trophy R. Gilman Brown defeated J. J. Crooks with a score of 2 up over eighteen holes. C. P. Pomeroy ‘won from R. J, Davis by a score of 1 up. The final play for the cup will be between Brown and_ Pomeroy and will take place next Saturday. LA I Says Corporation Was “Bluffing.” COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.—A special to the Dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va., says: The American Sheet Steel Company was bluffing when it ordered the largest department of the Aetna Standard Plate at Bridgeport removed to Vandergrift, Pa, The plant is now beiag returned and orders have been given for the duplica- tion of it at once, in addition to other Increases of the facilities which are to be made. Sl v Burlington Road to Salt Lake. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2L.—It is re- orted here on gooll authority that the Buriington is getting ready to build into Salt Lake by the extending of the ance-Guernsey line across Wyoming. The | company has secured title to the right of way for the entire distance, it is said, and tha route has been accepted by the direc- ors. tories at Lynn, Mass., and Santa E:;; The u{n of shoes will begin W&;:: New Raule by 0dd Fellows. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.—The . ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. Sterling furniture is made tomer our staunch friend. P AS in this picture. have to SEE THEM. = to satisfy and make the cus Golden Oak Extension Table $11.25 As good as you'd <expect to get for a third more money. Extends 10 six feet. i ARt Four inoh fluted legs and in every respect exactly as represented Just as temping bargains in higher grade tables, too, but fine tables look no better in newspaper pictures than cheaper ones. You The foot goes uuder; turned to any angle. Sterling Table for Sick Folks the top over the bed. The top can be raised or lowered or ‘White enamel iron base, polished oak top $3.00 buys one at the buys a good Oak $15'O Board French Plate mirror. a dollar a step) into the hundreds. boards, actual count. with a beveled Prices go up by easy steps (four bits and Side We're showing 153 sample side- $11.50 legs, and the front of course. is the sterling price for the prettiest little Quarter Sawed Oak Buffeit in San Francisco. French curves outward in three graceful sweeps. Polished (It’s almost a library table, top is so large.) $2.45 In polished oak or ma- hoganized birch (might as well call it mahogany some dealers do.) See how the top is boxed. Picture is exact in every detail. v opposite McAllister. We've a new line of carpet—IMPERIAL VELVET—We sell it for $1.13% =a yard, laid on your floor, We will gnarantee it indefinitely (almost forever) for wear. We think you'll agree with us that the patterns and colors are the richest in town. 1039 Marlet st. ereign Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F, to-day decided that where a saloon is run in con- nection with a hotel, the proprietor of the hotel shall be regarded as a saloon- keeper, and not eligible to membership in the order. The Grand Lodge holds its last session to-day. o S A0 Imbecile Ends His Life. IONE, Sept. 21.—A. D. Dennis, aged 69, a harmless .imbecile, went to a cabin near Mount Echo when its owner was absent, took down a shotgun and committed sui- cide. He was a pioneer In this section. Woodcraft. Last week Tamalpais Camp of the| Woodmen of the World, together with | its famous band of twenty-five pieces, | paid a fraternal visit to Athens Camp in | Oakland. After the business of the even- | ing in Woodman's Hall the host camp, the visiting camp and_members from other camps went to the banquet hall, where all enjoyed a_ sumptuous banquet. There were speeches galore and music by the | band, also plano and vocal selections and | recitations. When the time came to catch the last boat a procession was formed for the depot and the band played om. The Choppers’ Friendship Club on the 13th inst. added several to the roll of membership by initiation. California Camp at its last held. meeting had work in the initiatory degree, but out of respect to the memory of the deceased President the side degree was not given. | The camp was visited by the degree team of Mission Camp, and these officers con- ferred the degree. Organizer R. F. Wells of the W. O. W. organized a new camp at Corte Madera last week with twenty-two charter mem- bes ADVERTISEMENTS. Specialists 4 STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Talcott & Co. Y FAR THE MOST FREQUENT CAUSE of nervous disorders of the male is A Damaged Prostate Gland ‘The Prostate Gland (so-called neck of blad- der) is a structure very rich in nerves. When the terminations of these nerves are kept in a constant state of excitement by chronic in- flammatory processes it appears very clear that by transmission of this irritation to other nerves the patient may be subject to nervous phenomena of the most varied character. Pre- matureness, JLoss of Vitality, etc., are not weaknesses, but symptoms of this inflamma- tion.” We have prepared a colored chart, which we will send free on application, by ‘which any one interested can readily understand why, it he has been treated for a weakness, he has not been cured. We particularly sollcit this class of cases, and can promise a speedy cure. 997 Market St., Cor. Sixth. visitr DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1061 MARZET ST. bet. 6:2 4728, C.F.Cal, Consultation free reaiment personally or by AGE, MAILED FREE. (A le book for men) § DAN & CO.. 1051 Market 5t.,S. F. 5% 357 LADIES Of this city and State have had their wrinkles Temoved at the N. Y. Institute since its locatiom in San Francisco five months ago. To show just what the treatmgnt will do, one side of & bedly wrinkled woman's face has been treated —that side showing the smoothness of youth, while the other side shows the ravages of time. Call and see her—seeing s believing— the difference in the two sides is almost beyond belief, astonishing the crowds of ladies who call daily to see her. The wrinkles guaranteed not to return, no matter how deep or how old the case. Consultation free. Strictest confi- dence observed—positively no names men- tioned. Lady in reception at parlors to show demonstration. By a slight painless operation our surgeom corrects ill-shawed noses, double chin. saggy cheeks, drooping mouth, puffy, baggy lids, and removes freckles, scars, hair, moles, warts, eruptions, red veins, red nose and all marks and blemishes. Call or address New York Institute of Dere matology, Columbian bldg.. 316 Market st., San Francisco (opposite Emporfum). Take elew vator to fifth floor. BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. We are developing more ore every day and will build a large furnace as soon as possibie. A limited amount of treasury stock is off~-ed at 0c per share for this purpose. At the Stlver Creek Quicksilver Mine the furnace is runnin; and producing Quicksilver and large bodies of rich ore are being uncovered. Quicksilver for sale fn lots to suft. Investizate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Market st., San Jose, Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 418 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops losses in 24 hours, cures Emisslons, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Strictures, Gleet, Drains, Lost Manhood and all other wast- ing effects of self-abuse or excess- Sent sealed, 52 pottle: 3 bottles, ; _guaranteed cure any case. _Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 8§ Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S."F. Al private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Maile on Applieation. QELD FOR @YOU BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est’d. 1852), 409 Market st.; uvon in- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE ANJ PIG IRON. J- C.WILSON & CO-, 2o Rens eain toea. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shivping Buichers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1234 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1715 LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & McGUF: FICK, 23 Spear st S.F. Tel Main 5320. PAINTERS AND DECORATO" S. 1. C ROMAINE. 640 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Telephone Howard 1915, Pioncer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladies’ and Children’s Hose 5¢ a pair; Ladies’ Linen Skirts, Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth 1, for c. at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E. €. RUGHES. R 511 Sansome st., 8. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDZRS. THF HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First street. San Francisen. i TR SR P Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yur‘ 4