The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1902, Page 12

.12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902. EATON TALKS OF "BO0DLERS Doesn’t Like Lawyers for Creditors of Pleas- ant Estate. Denies That He Proposed to Buy Up the Claims Against It. consider these people who are now |, fing to get hold of the ‘Mammy’ Pleas- state a lot of boodlers, and—' “Whom do you mean, Mr. Eaton? g ! ean these people I see in front of me,” said George R. Eaton, the assignee of Mrs. Pleasant's estate, with a wave of his hand toward the table at t the attorneys for the creditors petitioned for his removal. “Do you mean to say that I am a bood- ler, Mr * asked Attorney Charles questions had caused the who: , you can_draw your own conclu- : retorted Eaton. iz Judge Troutt, before whom the petition s removal is being heard, in- his point and prevented any asserting at the same on the court asked about the supposed charge, denied the existence Dy #%0u want_to count legal entangle- sets, then there are numerous said the assignee. so testified that he did not press to recover property supposed to o Mrs. Pleasant because he did his way clear to prosecute them He said he would not_see y_cl to a successful finish undertake to enter a suit to secure the property at 1661 Octavia street .and the r in Sonoma County if the creditors of Mrs. Pleasant demanded it. “1 will also the money to defray the ex: pense of the litigation,” said Eaton. Eaton also testified that he never im- ortuned Fred Bell to offer the creditors 0 cents on the dollar for their claims, and continuing said that Sam Davis suggested to him that something could be made out of the estate if the claims against it could be bought up. The case will be argued and submitted this afternoon. COMMISSIONERS FILE AN ANGWER Deny That New Oil Rate Will Entaii Loss to Railroad. MOOSER IGNORES ~ FIRE ORDINANCE Approves Alterations to a Frame Building Within Limits. City Architect Recommends Adoption of His Own Plans. City Architect Mooser occuples the | | unique position of having officially ap- | | proved a permit for alterations and re- | pairs to a frame building within the fire | limits, he being the private architect em- ployed by the owner of the building to | prepare the necessary plans. In doing so | Mooser has violated the plain provisions | of the fire ordinance. | The building in question is owned by | Charles Carpy and is located on the south | | side of Geary street near Stockton. A ! | permit was recently granted to cut the | | building in half, to remove one-half to! the rear of the lot and to raise the two halves to allow of stories being placed un- | derneath, the new work to be of brick or stone. The cost of the work was said to be $400. The proceeding up to this time ! was legal under the building and fire or- | dinance, which permits of a building being removed from one part of a lot to an- | other. Objection was made by surround- | ing property owners, but the work was | allowed to proceed. | The illegal part of the proceedings be- | gan, however, when City Architect Mooser { approved a permit for alterations to the same building, aggregating $25,000. Mooser in his private capacity prepared the plans | for the work, and then as a city official | recommended that the permit be granted, | though the building and fire ordinance ; clearly says: ! Subdivision 4—No wooden bullding within | fhe fire limits shall be enlarged or bultt upon. | Another subdivision reads: | No bullding already erected | buflt within the fire limits shall be enlarged, raised, altered or built upon in such a man- | ner that were the said bullding wholly built | | or constructed after the passage of this order | it would be a violation of any of the essen- | tial provisions of this order. | It is claimed that the building is not to be enlarged, but it is a fact that if the extensive alterations are made it will be fireproof in one portion and non-fireproof in another, which would certainly be a violation of the ordinance in that essen- tial particular. The building has been moved flush with the adjoining building and no provision has been made for a fire- | wall on either side. ! | The plans are now in the hands of Com- missioner Manson and the fire under- | writers have taken up the matter, as the: | see a grave danger in permitting the alte: | ations as they are now outlined. | most certain that the plans will have to | | be revised so that firewalls will be buiit {to the height of the wooden building. | Though the first permit called for an ex- | penditure of $400, it is a fact that a sum | largely in excess of that amount has been spent on the alterations. In fact, work | covered by the second. permit asked for | has been commenced, though the ordi- or hereafter i | | | nance requires that a permit must first The Railroad Commis answer yvesterday to the suit for an in- junction restraining the board from en- forcing the new schedule of rates for the transportation of oil filed by the Southern | Pacific Company ten d: ago. In the answer every allegation made by | road company in its complaint is | joners filed an is claimed by the Bo: sioners th 4 of Commi t the rate adopted at the meet- ing of Decem 10 of last year, and which the railroad company claims is lower the actual cost of transport tion, is not a rate that will entail a loss e company. k The board asserts thal the compa b i not charging a rate low nefit the State, as the com- in the wer that long e adoption of the schedule and action brought by John 1la ff had voluntarily put in rge and rate for transportation il between Las Angeles and cents per barrel, per ton and | per ton per mile, ani s not reduce or af- claim is also made in | e =chedule rate applied | portation from rail points co of 514 tha referred to and to consignment other than intiff’s comp where and collected, mileage | ce considered, would be “much ton per mile favorable to the * as the answer says, than amou t forth in the Mrs. Alsenz Asphyxiated. Mrs. Mary Alsenz, a widc ears oid was found dead in her bed at 18294 Bush t ay morning. She had been The that the 7 o'clock Alsenz’'s room. A ent chain attach- ng. was open and the gas The other burner s turned off partly ed after a confinement of three nd ten days The ““Just as good’’ <tate- ments are misleading. There i isn’t any shoe just as good as § the scientifically constructed irrespective of the price asked sflflusl the new shoe for womsn. i 33150 £0LD EXCLUSIVELY AT 50 Third St. Second Shoe Store from Market, San Francisco. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, | be obtained district Attorney Wood has notified United e that he will be here | to be taken to the Coun Ja to serve his sen- four months’ im; nment for f the United States Circuit in the Nome mining credits for good behavior Wood expects to earn he will from the Board of Super- visors and _approved by the Mayor. No such permit has yet been granted. | SCHOOL BOARD FORMS | THREE NEW CLASSES Twenty-Three Teachers Assigned | From Eligible List to Regular Positions in Department. The Board of Education decided yester- | day to establish a new class each in the Buena Vista and Crocker The three first names on the teachers’ day eligible list are Kernan Robson, Maude Schendel and Helen M. Hogan, and these will in all likelihood be | assigned to the vositions. The new twelve-room building for the Buena Vi school bas been opened and s will be utilized immediately. Denman expects a rapid in-| crease in the attendance in the school, and states that additional classes will be formed as soon as circumstances war- rant. With the appointment of the three teachers named, twenty-three have been | assigned to regular positions from the new eligible list recently established by ! the Loard after competitive examinations. Those now in charge of classes follow: Mrs. K. Turney, Noe Valley School; Mrs. M. Maguire, Peabody Primary; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Redding; E Cooper Primar. | | Irving | Griffith, Chinese Monroe Pri- Gaines, Noe Valley; Mi Mise Mis n C. L. Downing, Hearst Grammar. shington, Longfellow W. Harrower, Heas M. Cobb, Bernal Prima Franklin ¢ Ethel | na_ B > F. Maude Schendel and Helen Crocker and Buena Vi HARRY ORNDORFF WEDS | MISS ANNIE E. WHITE | | Popular Stage ector of the Or- pheum United to Charming | San Francisco Girl. | Orndorff, the genial gentleman | F who officiates as stage director at the Orpheum and who oc nally appears before the footlights as a substitute for | a belated actor, was married yesterday | to Miss Annie E. White. The eeremony was performed by Superior Judge Kerri- | gan in his chambers, and was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. John Morrisey, manager of the Orpheum, and Phil Hastings, press agent of the theater, “gave the groom | away.” and Mrs. F. Millan and Mrs. F. | H. King performed a like ceremony for | the blushing bride. Harry Orndorff is one of the best liked | men connected with the theaters in this Ever obliging, even tempered and genial, he has made friends by the score, | not only among the leading lights of the | world of vaudeville but among those he | has met through other business or in so- | cial life. | The bride is a daughter of Mrs. E. Ma- | rich of this city, and is a most charmin: woman. She {s a native daughter and | possesses good looks aplenty and a dispo- f sition which has endeared her to a large | | | circle of friends. | YEAR OF CHARITY WORK SUCCESSFULLY CLOSES e | Jewish Ladies’ Relief Society Holds Forty-Fifth Annual Meeting | | and Election of Officers. | _The reports of the officers read at the | forty-fifth annual meeting of the Jewish | Ladies’ Relief Society held yesterday showed a most gratifying state of affafrs. | The membership has increased and the | financial condition of the society is better | than ever before. The president spoke of | | the new method of centralizing relief work into one bureau, and said it was | working in accordance with the ideas of | | those who projected the plan. | | Mrs. Sarah Eppstein, one of the oldest | | members of the society, who severed her | connection with the organization on ‘ac- | count of ill-health, was elected the first honorary member. The election of offi- cers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Henry Wangenheim; vice president, Mrs. | Louié Goodman; ‘treasurer, Mrs. Sol jV\a,ngenheh'n; secretary, Meyer H. Levy; | trustees, Mrs. Hugo Rothschild, Mrs, | Henry Sinsheimer, Mrs. F. A. Haber, Mrs. Juda Newman, Mrs. Sig. Schwabacher, ‘ Mrs. George Greenzweig. —_—— s Tho New Vintage, being more delicate and breedy than the 1898 and similar to the 1889, is represented by G. H. MUMM'S EXTRA DRY now coming to market and immense reserves guarantee the maintenance of _quality. Of this brand, 120,359 cases were import- ed in 1901, or nearly 60,000 cases more than any other. - i | benefit that would accrue to the ports of | | and Powell streets last evening and was | seriously injured. | boys had stolen a box of clgars from him. | While Matheson was conversing with the | | storekeeper the boys appeared on the | tendont He, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS AFTER SHIPS FOR DIRECT MANILA LINE Local Merchants Secure Options on Large Number of Big Freight Carriers Flying the American Flag and Are Preparing to at Once Enter Transportation Business kS HE entrance of “Jim"” Hill and Se- attle in the fight for a Govern- ment-assisted Philippine line of steamers has at least postponed the consummation of the care- fully laid plans of a number of San Fran- cisc6 merchants, members of the local Chamber of Commerce. The plan was al- most complete. Operating expenses had been estimated, freight rates calculated, | | options had been secured on steamers sui- ficient in number and of suitable tonnage, and Secretary of War Root had as good as agreed to give the San Francisco com- binat enough Government freight to warrant going ahead with the new Hne. The new field is apparently tempting to | others, and now the Chamber of Com- merce is face to face with a fight in| ‘Washington with some of the most power- | ful influences in the country. ‘When the United States first acquired | the Philippines and the whole Pacific | Coast was talking about the commercial | FOUR STEAMERS THAT MAY BE PUT ON THE RUN TO MA- the Pacific slope, the Chamber of Com- NILA. merce took steps to get at the actual facts. When a certain measure of peace had been restored in Manila and trade in that | port had begun to resume its normal re- lations, a representative of the S8an Fran- cisco merchants was sent out to investi- gate. Licutenant Relser, a volunteer army officer, then and now in charge of the Ma- | nila Custom-house, gave them the infor- mation which convinced them that if the | Pacific Coast wanted to derive any bene- | fit {rom America's islands across the sea the establishment of a direct and well- | equipped steamship line was an absolute necessity. L3 ber of Commerce, and the conditions then existing still hold good, that America was getting only about 15 per cent of the trade of the Philippines, that the remaining 85 per cent was handled by England, Ger- many and France, and mostly through Hongkong. Armed with this knowledge of condi- tions, the Chamber of Commerce ap- pointed a committee of twenty on direct transportation to the Philippines. —This committee secured from a number of Eastern steamship companies an estimate of the operating expenses of acean | steamers. They also secured figures as America Gets Small Trade. to the cost of a six-week service between Lieutenant Reiser informed the Cham-|San Francisco and the Philippines. MATHESON FALLS GLAIM THE WORK THROUGH AROOF 15 POORLY DONE Policeman Matheson of the Central| The Supervisors’ Street Committee re- Station division, while chasing several | fused yesterday to approve demands for boys who were suspected of theft, fell |$10,12614 in favor of Gray Bros. for clean- | through the roof of a house at Broadway | ing and sweeping streets for November, 1%L Ex-Mayor Phelan during his in- combency delegated an expert to inspect Matheson was patrolling his beat when | a storekeeper informed him that three | cleaning had not been done according to specifications. The committee cited Phe- lan, Inspector Dutton, Street Superin- ath and the ex-Mayor's expert | to appear and bring such evidence as | they may have tending to prove that Gray Bros. have not properly performed other side of the street and Matheson at- tempted to arrest them. After running a short distance the boys ran into a house on Broadway and Powell streets and climbed to the roof. Matheson followed ; their contract. - them, and in_his anxiety to arrest them | The Board of Works will be notified he stumbled into a_ hole in the roof, fall- | that Gray Bros. deny the allegations ing a distance of about fifteen feet. * | contained in the reports of the inspector Hiz cries for help attracted the atten-|and expert and claim to employ the re- tion of one of the inmates, who notified | quisite number of laborers in the perform- the officer on the adjoining beat. | ance of their contract. The hearing was As it was evident that Matheson was | set for next Saturday at 2 D. m. seriously. hurt his brother officer sum-| The committee recommended an ordi- moned a hack and had him removed to | Pance authorizing the Bcard of Works the French Hospital, where an examina- | to extend the Army-street sewer from tion disclosed that he was injured inter- | San Bruno avenue to Islals Creek at a nally. | cost of $32.000. The boys who led Matheson the chase | which resulted in his being injured are ! was ordered repaved at a cost of § known to the police and will be arrested i provided the Merchants’ Association fur- to-day. nished the basalt blocks. v Baggett, attorney for the Bay and Coast Railway Company, was noti- fied to appear before the board to state his case when the bill repealing the fran- chise of the road comes up for final pas- sage. T. H. Collott appeared and submitted samples of rocks thrown 200 yards into a residence through blasting operations of Cushirg, Whitmore & Co. on Telegraph Hill. e firm was notified to appear be- fore the committee. Thirteen Packages Condemned. United States District Judge de Haven ‘| yesterday made an order for the sale of thirteen packages, containing 291 gallons { of brandy seized in 188 for violation of the revenue laws. The packages were the remainder of the stock of Lang's/distil- lery at Calistoga, which was seized by revenue officials in the year named, since which time they have been lying and Dr. Voorsanger Will Lecture. Divine services will be held at the Tem. ple Emanu-El this evening at 8 o’cloc! Dr. Voorsanger will deliver the lecture. His subject will be, “Has religion done anything for civilization?” That embody all those points de- manded by good, careful or tasty aging in a bonded warehouse. dressers; suits for L —————————— business wear or conventional socie- Information Received. : ty occasions; suits A postal sent from Council Bluffs in- that hold ' their * forms Mr. H. Lesser that the clothing high class look un- til worn out—thess | are the sort that | have established our reputation for relfability. Our terms are $1.00 a Week. that was shipped from Chicago on the 5th left the above named place on the 14th, £0 can be expected here about the 24th. No time to be lost. Every article con- tained in the old Monarch must make .room. Men's hats worth $2.50 for S5c. Men’s collars sc. Fleece-lined underwear 20c—in fact, everything must go from 915 Market street, opposite Mason. & | —_— e Sues Lumber Company for Damages. George Bundy is suing the Sierra Lum- ber Company for §25,000 damages. He al- leges that through lack of care on the aamre SROUE part of the firm, a trestle work in Te. e ama_County, over which ran a rallroad operated by the firm, gave way, precipi- tating the train, on which Bundy was en- neer, into a gulch. Through the acci- lent, Bundy alleges, he lost the sight of one eye, and was otherwise permanently injured and disfigured. —_— e 3.5, Switn Go. jnow bein; the work and the latter reported that the ; to the Philippines T xd In the meanwhile the committee secured from Secretary of War Root a partial promise of assistance. This assistance as proposed by Root was to furnish the new line with 2000 or 3000 tons of Government freight for each trip at a rate in propor- tion' to the operating expenses, this freight to be gradually reduced as the new line got on a paying basis indepen- dent of Government assistance. ‘With this definite encouragement the committee secured options on a fleet of ocean steamers. This fleet, if negotiations conducted In Washington prove successful, will be made up as follows: The Boston Towboat Company's Hyades and ' Plejades, now engaged as colliers and two of the biggest carriers on_ the coast; the International Navigation Com- pany's Pennsylvania, Indlana and Ohio; several large steamers belonging to_the Luckenbach Towing Company of New York, and é)art of the fleet of the Sagi- naw Steel Steamship Company. Effect of Hill’'s Move. W. M. Bunker has been in Washington for the past three months laying these facts betore the Secretary of War, and ut for the appearance on the scene of ill and other big interests the members of the committee think the new line would be in operation very shortly. Regarding the sale of the Government transports the committee is not sanguine If there is a sale and the boats go to the highest bidder it is feared that the bids will be out of proportion to the immedi- ate value of the investment. It is not thought likely, however, that the Gov- ernment will do away with its transport service for the one reason that it is only by owning and controlling itsjown ves- sels that the army can give proper at- tention to the sick and wounded soldiers coming home from the Orient, and that as long as the army of occupation re- mains of its present proportions this wiil form an important factor in the transpor- tation problem. G. W. McNear, a member of the com- mittee appointed by the Chamber of Com- merce, stated yesterday that the mer- chants of this city were striving to se- cure a direct line to Manila. He said that heretofore the shippers have had trouble in securing transportation of their goods. He hopes that within a short time there would be’ ships sailing from this. port under the American flag and that those having business in the Orient will find ample accommodation for their shipments. . COMPANY NAMES BANKING FIRM Brown Bros. to Handle| Bonds of Street-Car System. ? Indications That New York Capitalists Will Get En- tire Issue. Bankers in San Francisco have received advices from the East that Brown Broth- ers, widely known as financial agents, will handle the new bond issue of the consoli- dated street car system of this city. The banking house of Brown Brothers is es- tablished in London, New York, Phila- delphia and Baltimore. The Philadalphia house is the parent institution, although the London, house conducts the largest financial transactions. The local corre- spondents of the firm are the San Fran- cisco National Bank and Parrott & Co. Leading bankers In this city have no hesitanoy in saying that the position of the Brown Brothers is so high and the influence of the house so potent that bonds issued-under the auspices of thes firm are eagerly sought for and readily taken. Indications are that the new securities will be taken in New York, although Phil- adelphia and Baltimore agencies may re- celve an allotment. The San Francisco National Bank is not advised as to the magnitude of the proposed bond issue. Neither has the bank received any formation to the effect that even a block of the new securities will be offered in this city. It does not follow that the financial agents, who doubtless secure a good com- mission for marketing the securities, will have a hand in the management of the consolidated street car lines of San Fran- cisco. The Baltimore syndicate that pur- chased the Sutter street, San Mateo, Su- tro and Market-street roads is not an auxiliary institution of Brown Brothers. The purchasers of the system saw oppor- tunity for good investment and availed | Local bankers say the | themselves of it. syndicate displayed good judgment in ap- pointing Brown Brothers financial agents. | © cieirireiriimiimim i i @ SECRETARY FAY LOGES RIS JOB Park Commission Elects Herbert L. Schmitz in His Stead. The Board of Park Commissioners at'a meeting yesterday afternoon at the park lodge elected Herbert L. Schmitz, brother of Mayor Schmitz, secretary of the board to succeed Phil Fay. It seems that the Mayor signified that this selection would be agreeable to him, and the board, ad- | hering to precedent, conformed to the wishes of the chief executive, who is ex officio a member of the board. Shortly after the first Park Commission | under ‘the new charter was created James D. Phelan, then holding Mayor, and being ex officio a member of the board, expressed to the Commission- | ers a wish that Mr. Fay should be ap- pointed secretary. Commissioners A. B. Spreckels, Reuben H. Lloyd, Fred Zeile, John A. Stanton and Jasper McDonald, as a matter of courtesy, readily respond- ed to Mayor Phelan’s wishes. When Mayor Schmitz signified a desire for his brother’s election to the office of secre- tary the board was constrained to recog- nize the precedent established by Phelan. The president of the commisison, A. B. Spreckels, made the motion for H. L. Schmitz’s election and he was supported by Commissioners Reuben H. Lloyd and A. Altmann. The motion was opposed by Commissioners Jasper McDonald and Frank J. Sullivan, Democrats. Herbert L. Schmitz is connected with the business department of the Bulletin %ndlls highly commended by Thomas oyle. Accused of Burglary. Charles White, a waiter, was arrested last night by Detectives Harper and Arm- strong and charged with burglary. Wed- nesday afternoon, it is claimed, White broke into the room of C. S. Howe at 246 Fourth street_and stole about $100 worth of clothing. Most of the stolen property has been recovered. Tailor Suits and $17.50 and $20.00 FANCY SUFFStentto. %0, $15.00 OXFORD and TAN double capes, at USROG, i P e st $ 2.50 BLUE VENETIAN $ 3.00 ALL-WOOL BLUE black, cut to Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam cure your cough. 50 cents at all druggista. 128 Ellis St. AbovePowell | ., $22.00 High Grade TAILOR“ satin revers, firm tailor stitching, cut to........ 12.45 with double capes, cut to ...... $15.00 FANCY TRIMMED RAGLANS, with SPUNCSISIR PSlined; ate bioal ooy it b $ 4.00 OXFORD GOLFING SKIRTS at......... $ 5.00 ALL-WOOL FANCY TRIMMED CAM- BESTEAIR SNIRTS a5 s o s s $ 8.50 TAILOR - MADE VENETIAN SKIRTS, . CHILDREN'’S SUITS at % of former prices. 1230-1282-1284 MARKET STREET R S . Y e i 2 T I S NP T | COMBINATION SALE! GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AN SUIT HOUSE Continuation of the Greatest Sale. Every Garment Marked Down. UNHEARD-OF PRICES. Raglans. Prices Cut in Half. $10.00 BLUE CHEVIOT TAILOR SUITS cut to..$ 4.45 $12.50 OXFORD TAILOR SUITS, trimmed. $15.00 GRAY VENETIAN TAILOR SUITS cutto 7.45 6.45 TRIMMED TAILOR .. 995 stitched SUITS, KERSEY % COATS, 7.45 9.95 $25.00 SILK-LINED RAGLANS cut to.......... 1495 $40.00 and $35.00 NOVELTY LONG COATS SKIRTS, lined, cut to.. 95¢ AND GRAY HOME- 1.45 195 2.95 4.95 in- | the office of | Mr. | ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA i | ; I ¥Q \ My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures allforms of indigestion or stom= ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. it builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcathe artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Munyon’s Dyspepsta Cure corrects ‘bloatingot e stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, aad all adfections of the heart caused by ine igestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or s0ur {00d, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appeti faiatness'or wealness of the stomach, im; < €alation, coated tougue, hgart-burn or wates-brash. Hiin Headache Cure Stode headache in 3 minutes. | Munyon’s Pile Oiptment cures all forms of piles. M: s Blood purities, Muayon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious mess, ]aund‘l cons i ad all liver dis-ases. s A G Ty boow Sa e, \ Asthma Care and Herbs ar teed Selieve asthma in thrce minutesand core in fve days. Muayon’s Catarth Remedies never fail. unyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. 'rice, $1. & Manyon has acure for every disease. o Honlen (frec) teli of (e Cores, oo Munyon, New York and Philadelphia, NUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRE, ¥/ | | REMOVAL SALE. We offer our immense stock of OF« FICE FU at ireatly reduced prices during next 30 DAYS. 638-640 Mission Street. FREGE DENTAL CLINIC FOR THE_ POOR. Open Sundays and Evenings. Teeth ex- tracted free. Graduates of dentistry only. Small charge for material. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, | 3 Taylor st. cor. Golden Gate ave. t VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhcod, lmpotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Pains In Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, y, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ‘Varicocele or Con- ‘vous Twitching of immediate. Im- ds, Effects are Eyell part vigor and pote CENTS 10y 5 every func- tion. Don't get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveioped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; a ‘box; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to curs or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st., 38 San Francisco, €al. GRANT DRUG CO. and 40 Third street. KIDNEY & LIVER N IBITTERS | A PEEASANT LAXATIVE | NOT INTOXICATINC IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. R.MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD \ Spectailst cures Blood Poison, Goaorrhcaa, Gieet, Stricture, Seminal W eakness, [Inpatence and toelr Diseases of M. v allied Disorders. Book on OverMyears’experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 903 y:6:30t08. 30 ev'gs. Sun 10to 12, Consul- tation freeand sacredly confident Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, { BAJ;} CALIFQRNIA ‘Damiana Bitters | |8 _A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of t] | neys and Bladder. Seils on its own mer | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agen | 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREZET. San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to familiss | and to the trade at reduced rates. HAY FEVER CATARRH ele., cured by CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J.ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS b Ammunition ard Sporting GUNS:E 3 v