The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL‘L, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. We will show to-day choice Allovers for waist coverings, y in conjunction with the exhibit Fine tucked nainsock allovers, 2 Hemstitched nainsook allovers, Fan Handsome novelty colored allove: Allovers of Valenciennes inserting and nainsook, per yd... Tucked ‘grass cloth allovers, 20 inches wide, per yd... NEWMAN & LEVINSON. New Embroidery Allovers Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric okes and sleeves, and will offer ‘ These Exceptional Values 45¢ 65c¢c 21 inches wide, per yd... 21 inches Wide, per yd cy tucked swiss allovers, 22 inches wide, per yd... $ 1.1 $1.35 $1.40 rs, 22 in. wide per yd...$2.25 i\‘\aggim‘ Trefousse, Reynier, | make the best g]ovcs in the world for Perrins and Fownes Per pair| lad\es we ha\ealls}‘ades sl 50 The waist department with values as these : New Pique Shirt Waists, with black, red and navy blue polka dots, special at... Beautiful At 25c Hundreds of yards of All 4 inc cardinal, old rose, 25c per yard. navy, b Embroidered and dotted swiss toilet sets, with ruffled il edges;linedin blue,pink,yellow and green, exceptonal 65¢ vRlee, BEt. o oies Price for top with back piece ' $1.25 hes wide, in white, cream, Just received latest designs in Cushion Covers— Stylish Wash Walsts : its hundreds of newest 1902 styles and fabrics, opens up the season with such tempting New Chambray Shirt Waists, in solid gray,ox blood and blue, s e |1 Ribbons a yard Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons, rose, blue, maise, lavender, rown and black — Special at Swiss Toilet Sets { Two special values in our Art Needlework Department. Swiss toilet sets prettily edged with imitation batten- berg lace; lined in different ciies oAt S5 e i 5bc aUTRO HEIRS ARE ENRICHED Increase of $61,000 Is Obtained in Bids for Land. Attorney Garret W. McEnerney’s objec- tion to the sale of twelve blocks of land near the Affiliated Colleges belonging to te for $300,000 has resulted in 000 to the Sutro heirs. The for $361,000 yesterday in aperior Court to the ruction Company, h the keenest com’ ~ o the property was of- fered for sale by the executors of the Su- tro estate. Louls Lipmann, Sig Stern and Isaac Licbes, representing several busi- men, bid $3%0,000 for the land, and their offer was accepted,by the executofs. When the question of confirming the sale court Attorney McEnerney iming that if the sale was few days a much higher obtained. A week's delay nd when the mafter came courtroom was crowded us 1o get the land, and th ntion lhzl the land reDrP!enled the offer of H. Chapman San Francisco Construc. Lloyd opened the proceed- is offer of $300,000 300, which was fo ings by ‘hapmfin raised b Jowed by a bid from Lioyd of $332,500, the zlue of the land. Chapman $335,000 for the tract, which Lioyd. ing, and so was 2 raise n' S!&uw frnm Chapman, followed 1 from Lloyd. The bidding at was exciting, the bidders in- offers $1000 at a time. L followed showed that | DECISION GOES T0 CONTESTANTS Final Action in Recount Unseats Eggers and Alpers. Pdward 1. Walsh and John Coghlan, who ran for the office of Supervisor as Union Labor party candidates last No- vember, but who were defeated according to the official count of the votes cast, were declared elected by Judge Murasky Both Walsh and Coghlan con- tested the election, and the decision of yesterday is made on the findings which Murasky's decision unseats George Alpers and Fred Eggers, both of whom were shown by the recount to have received a less number of votes than Walsh and Coghlan. Judge Murasky also declared Fred Bent and Horace Wilson elected members of the board. Bent and Wilson were shown to be elected by the official returns, but as they were among contested they were compelled to go through with the recount. The motion of James declared elected Supervisor as an inter- rasky. Wilkins, the contest, claimed his ground that as he had more votes accord- ing to the official returns of the election than either of the eight contestants he was entitled to the office. peal to the Supreme Court. wimieieinleieieinid-i @ finally made an offer of $360,000, and gave every evidence that this amount was as thought so also, for he promptly said: “I bid $361,000 for the land.” Lloyd pondered for a moment and then consulted with his clients. After a brief conversation he turned to Chapman and sai ““The property is yours, Mr. Chapman. | Take it and our best wishes. F. WRIC —_— Rarc Comiort Always to be had with a Walk-Over Shoe. In the first place, ther every foot that cros there’s no sale, No “malpractice” Over store. customer lodgment in a Walk-Cver salesman's brain. A sale that doesn’t bring you back and make of you a Walk-0 that never should have been made. man and woman influences at least one other. That's the Walk-Over’s plan of selling. SPRINC MODELS NOW IN. oo STYLES—AI.I. AT.. Walk-Over Shoe Store, 924-926 Market Street. No hurry-to-get-to-the-next- “regardless” is permitted to find e's a shoe and size for ses our threshold—-or fits ever leave a Walk- ver customer is a sale Every $3.50 HT & SON. | followed the recount of the votes cast. | the | number of Supervisors whose seats were | M. Wilkins to be | venor in the contest was denied by Mu- | who did not enter into | seat on the | Both Alpers and Eggers will take an ap- | high as he would go. Chapman evidently | MAYOR SCHMITZ DECIDES TO JOIN THE ANCIENT ORDER OF WORKMEN Business of the Second Day’s Session of the Grand Lodge-—-Proposition to Create Office of Commissioner of Extension Work — HE second day's session of the) Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was opened at 10 o’clock yesterday by Grand Master Morrison. Vallejo Lodge presented a resolution to the effect that in the interest of mbo]ru?l Government work of whatsoever d should be performed by the Government, | and not by private contract, and request- | | ing the representatives to the Supreme | Lodge to use their best efforts to ha.ve} that body send a strong memorial to | Congress asking legislation to carry out the purpose of the resolution. Another resolution was that the su- preme representatives seek to have the supreme body enact a law authorizing the issuance of $500 certificates. Recently the Supreme Court - decided that the divorced wife of a‘deceased member was the beneficiary, in this, that | she was his wife at the time of the is- suance of the certificate; that no change | had been made, and that his second wife ! was not_entitled to the money. To Ob- viate this the supreme representatives | were requested to bring about legislation | to prevent the payment of a certificate to one not a blood relative or one not wholly dependent on the member. Grand Officers’ Reports. The report of the grand receiver and the | | financial report of the grand recorder, as presented, were adopted, as was also that of the corporate directors. Chairman Dunton of the good of the or- der committee and Chairman Bahrs of a |-special committee each presented a report in which plans were offered for'the -bet- ter carrying on of extension work. The report of the latter contemplates the ap- pointment by a vote of six of the cor- porate directors of a.commissioner of ex- tension, at a salary of a _year,. who shall have full charge of the extension'} work, with power to appoint deputies to | assist_him. At the afternoon session the grand mas-. ter workman announced that Mayor E. E. Schmitz had filed his application ‘to be- come -a member of Alta Lodge, and it was decided to initiate him .in the Grand Lodge to-night for the lodge named. The Grand Lodge will send Grand Re-. Supreme Lodge, in’Portland, Or., interest of the order. Drill Teams Give Display. The corporate directors were instructed to furnish information to Supreme Re- | corder Sackett relative to incorporation, The statistical tables presented by the grand recorder were referred to him for | verification of the figures before publica- tion in the proceedings. A motion that the grand officers be vided with new badges of office was lost. An amendment to the effect that a can- didate for reinstatement after final sus- pension be rejected if two black balls ap- pear in the box was defeated. A proposition to create an emergency fund for the benefit of members more than 60 years of age, so.that their assess- ments. could be paid by.the lodge and de- ducted from the amount to be paid to the @ sivimiiviivinileleiniel el @ WAR IN BUILDING TRADES | IS GROWING HORE BITTER Three Pmmlnent Orgnn:l.utions Le- cide to Continue Fight Against Carpenters’ Union No. 483. The District Council of Carpenters has’ issued a reply to the statements recently issued by W. D. Huber, president-of the governing board of the national organiza-' tion, and W. F. Grimes, his local repre- sentative, accusing them and other mem- ! bers of the board of being.in.contempt and holding office in direct violation of the constitution of the National Brother- | hood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- {ica. The members of the District Council | claim_ that in suspending that body and . | Carpenters’ Union No. 22 these officers | | have violated all their pledges and are | wasting the money of the brotherhood. ! The resolutions are signed by . A. But- | ler, president, and J. ¥. Macddnald, see- | l’@l&l") The Journeymen Plumbers’ Union has | adopted resolutions of a similar tenor. It is claimed therein that Carpenters’ Union ! No. 483 has been endeavoring by dishonest | | means and false statements to confuse | the public mind by circulating rumors to | | the effect that the Bricklayers, Plumbers and Structural Iron Workers are in sym- | | pathy with the tactics of this union. The action of Carpenters’ Union No. 453 | {1s denounced. The members decided | unanimously not to'work on any job on which 2 member of Union No. 482 might be em loyed. x imilar action was taken by the San F‘n.nelloo Bricklayers’ Association und, Electric Workers’ Union No. 6. 1 in the corder Spencer to the next session of the.|| oh I | | | * 1 PHYSICIAN WHO WILL BE = CHOSEN MEDICAL EXAMINER | FOR A. O, U. W. 1 +| beneficiaries, was lost, as it would lnter- fere with the general assessment p! In the evening the drill team of Mlu‘tha Lodge of Fresno and that of Alida UD-{ church Lodge of San Jose appeared before the Grand Lodge and each gave an ex- hibition crill, which was a pretty feature, and the ladies were applauded to the echo. This was followed by the exempli- fication of the degree work of the Work- men by three teams from the interior for the Grand Lodge trophy. ———— DEGREE OF HONOR. Grand Lodge Is Convened, Sixty- Eight Delegates Appearing. The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor was called to order yesterday morning in the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building. There were besides Mrs. Flora J. Nay, the grand chief of honor, and the other grand officers, sixty- eight delegates at roll call. The following committees were named' Credentials—Mrs. Phoebe Brooks, Esther A. Loveloy. Mrs. Minnie T toflts; dis: tribution—Florence. Morrill, Ethel M. Owen, Ella M. Crossman; press—S. M. Steel, Nanni¢ Brown, Guell; welfare—Evelyn F. Mayon, Viola 8. Norman, Nellie J. Masters. The presiding officer presented her re- port, which gives in detail her official work during her term. She recommends that the special deputle! be kept; that the ritualistic work practiced in the lodges; that more achools of instruction be established; that district deputies be reimbursed for traveling expenses when going to a distant point to install officers, and that the salary of the grand recorder be increased. The report of Loretta F. Donnelly, the grand recorder, shows a net gain of €05 members during the past term, making the total membership 2817. The reports of the several officers were | given to the committee on distribution, and in the afternoon there was an exem- plification of the work of the order by‘ Martha Lodge of Eresno. In the eyening there was a reception in Pioneer Hall by the lodges of this city, Oakland and Alameda. . ARGAINS e L ~ To-Day's Waist Special, hemstiiched; front and back y, blue and plnk' all 40 MEN'S HEAVY hemstitched or edged with To-Day's Dress Skirt Special, of the new spring mate- gws taflor stitched; extra value at GAN VESTS, long sleeves; 25¢ value. 85 For WOMEN'S CHAM- c rimmed with clusters of ahes, regular $1 26 quality, or WO: MUSLIN GOWNS, sallor rufiling of torchon lace; yoke of wida $3 4 For FASHIONABLE rials; full flare flounc To-Day’s Women's Vest Special, medium weight, silk stitched To-Day’s Piqua Gapo qpemal TO-DAY. BRAY WAISTS, neatly t\xck! bflttnn front or back; comes To-flay s Gown Speaial collar or high neck; collar embroidery; regular value 65c. DRESS SKIRTS, made neatly trimmed with - satin bands; 19 ., For WOMEN'S BALBRIG- neck and front; our regular HILDREN'S 1 45 WH]TE P’IQUE CAPES, 3 lined with Marseilles flannel, daintily trimmed with 3 rows of fine wide embroidery; large rolling collar; mmtnry effect; regular $2 25 value. it 1212-1214 MAKKeT ST., Between Taylor and Jones. WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK. {on the seat and knelt Hale’s. Hale’s. Ours is the largest mail order depart- ment upon the coast. Orders invited. Big Black Silk sale continues. Silkssold under present‘cost. New Jewelry. A new and elegant collection of hatpins, stick-pins, bands, pearl necklaces—the latest ideas only represented— VOUTIGROICE " . 25+ -0 was sia vy s Fas Sesdwdsnsmensodoe: MOC Visit the Third Floor. Probably you don’t have to be convinced of the value-giving propensities of the departments on the 3d floor—but if you do, this sale of china should be sufficient: Dinner Set — New shape—fine semi- porcelain cottage dinner set, with handsomely and tastefully decorated light blue border— suitable for 6 per- sons—per set ..... ceenseecss. 84.90 Tea, Cups and Saucers — Choice, thin, light, trans- parent, Carlsbad china —ovide - shape —plain white—set of 6.... 83¢ You know the goods, you know the regular prices and you know the No- tion supremacy of this store. If you don’t, come to this sale and get ac- quamted—and save money as well. Derby Basting Cotton—2z00-yard spools—good quality—2 spools t‘nr Darning Cctton——4, yards to a spool —8-ply thread, in black, tan, white, brown, red.. 3.spools for 5e Good Stockinet Shields—per pair ¢ Queen Collar Form—adijustable, with attached steel sDrinz‘ all sizes, each .... .10¢ Garter Elut.ic——F;mcy aned. in nearly all colors, per yard Tve brooches, BEADED CHATELAINES Cut steel—new, clever, ele- gant designs—and such value as you are not accus- tomed to, even at Hale's— Wrappers The illustration is of per—best wrapper we year under a dollar. price. Material is a back is fitted, sleeyes . 5. At $1. 25—\Vrappcrs gathered flounce, very fitted back. At $1.50—Wrappers. polka dots, blue, red belt. med. Kimonos There is style in our how well-fitting it is. Mohair Brush Binding—silk finish, excellent quality; tan, brown, red, green, per yard 7 Finishing Braid—Various feather- stitch designs, 5 yards to the picce Tncing ‘Wheels—Good strong tracer enameled handle, each Kingston Safety Pin—) 2, 2% and 3, per dozen 3e Brass Pins—good quality, will xéot rust, per package < Cube Pins—100, jet head, good s!eel pin, per cube .. Popular Hairpin—30 to the Dacka)ze straight or waved, per pkg. rial and workmanship it is as good as what we had last season bought them largely and most oppor- tunely to be able to sell at percale in blues, reds, black and white. There is a ruffle round the yoke, the flounced, with an extra deep ruffle, edged with fancy finishing braid, which runs over the shoulder and forms a yoke, deep fle trimmed, also pointed embroidery on the collar, top of the flounce and Other Wrafpers up to $4.05—Light percales and lawns, elaborately trim- And how dainty—how_well lawn, edged with deep band of pink or blue figured dimity. And_another charming style is white India Linon, with wide dimity band on_collars, cuffs and front—in| To-morrow f°f first pink, light blue or lavender.....95e B ———— Notion Supremacy. .....$2.00 and $2.50 Visit the Third Floer. Fancy Plates—Aus- our 75C wrap- have seen this In fact, in mate- t trian china — as- for Q3c— sorted decorations, lace gold effects and gold lines—g% inch size—each.... Se such a good , quality Oatmeal Bowls — Large deep ones of fine, thin Carls- bad China, floral bishop 75¢ "Fancy stripes, spray decorations and gold lines— th oo dozen full loose front, :z;ch $2 '_._m Percales in| Toilet s‘“ — 10 and black, ruf- pieces, each piece full size and practi- cal—assorted color decorations — blue, brown, green, etc. —oper set. 2.75 Toilet Sets — 11 pieces, compkte with covered jar— fancy shape, large rolled edge basin, decorated in large floral sprays, pan- 75¢ Kimono. made— Made in white sies, roses, etc.— of every piece gold- lined— for time, $4.69 set complete. Darners—black, enameled, each..2e Fancy Frilled Hose Supporters—in black, red, blue, pink, orange, lav- ender, per pair . ..10e Hook-on Supporters—Good strong sateen pad, also good frilled elastic, black, blue, pink, red, orange; per P Se Perfection Hosa Suppomr—fmcy frilled side elastics, with sateen or satin gored belt attached, all colors, per pair . .25¢ Rubber Cuffs—for shi-t keeping waist sleeves clean, can be sponged also off; per pair 25¢; checked ones at, per pai 1 SRATGHES PURSE IN GHURCH PEW Agnes Kenny Is Pursued by the Owner and Captured. For several weeks worshipers at the French Catholic church Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street, between Grant avenue and Stockton, have had their purses and other articles stolen and cne of the priests missed his gold watch. It was suspected that the thief was a woman, but she committed the thefts so deftly that no clew could be found as to her identity until yesterday afternoon, when she was not quick enough and her arrest followed. Miss E.’ H. Byrne, a young lady living at 1088 Union street, went into the church and took a seat in one of the pews. She had two books and her purse and um- brella with her. She placed the books and purse on top of the pew and her umbrella § in prayer. She heard the rustling of a dress and instinct- ively felt that some woman in the pew behind her had hurriediy taken her ae- parture. When she raised her head she discovered that her purse, which con- tained $2 15, had disappeared. Woman Pursues Woman. She lifted her books and umbrella, hur- ried to the door and saw a woman run- ning_west on Bush street toward Stock- ton. She told some ladies who were stand- ing at the door that she believed the flee- ing woman had stolen her purse, and they advised her to run after her. She did so and saw the woman throw a purse into the street. She picked it up sad recog- nized it as hers, but it was empty. She continued her pursuit of the woman, who crossed the street and ran down to Grant avenue. She turned into the Baltimore House, but was caught by two soldlers and held till Miss Byrne appeared. Miss Byrne accused the woman of stealing her urse, and_one of the soldiers notified oliceman Brady, who placed her under arrest and took her to the City Prison, where she was charged with petty lar- ceny. She flnve the name of Agnes Kenny and said s lived_at the Carroll House on Sixth street. She denied at first taking the purse and saild she thought it was a grnyer book which she wanted to study, ut admitted later that she was guilty. Bhe had $155 In her pockets, and said she had dropped the other 60 cents in her hurry. Declares It to Be First Offense. “I went into the church,” she sald, “because I was tired walking, and could not resist the temptation to take the purse. 1 suppose the other thefts thera ‘will be blamed vpon me, but I was never in the church before except once, and that was some weeks ago. 1 am a cham- bermaid and workeat different places.” Detective Reynolds was detailed by Captain Seymour to examine the woman's room in the hope that articles stolen from the church might be found there. She has been arrested for drunkenness and vagrancy, but ro other charge was ever made against her. She was at cne time a chambermaid in the Internatioral Hotel. Your First Duty to Yourself 1s to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 35c to $1 each, always please the traveling public., JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. P. A., 37 Crocker building, San Fran- cisco, Cal. —_———— News in Army Circles. Major Charles Richard of the United States army medical department has been ordered to leave for Manila on the trans- GITY ARGHITECT WILL RESIG Mooser Decides to Re- linquish the Cares of Public Office. City Architect William Mooser will pre- sent his resignation to the Board of Pub- lic Works this morning. Mooser has held the position during the past fiscal year at a salary of $250 per month Previous to last July he received a salary of $100 per month, but was not supposed during that period to devote his entire time to the duties of the office. Mooser assigns as his reason for giving up the position the fact that his private business was suffering because of the in- roads which the duties of public -office made on his time. Back of his res.gna- tion, however, lies another story that Mooser did not like the unfavorable erit- icism to which he has been subjected re- cently. When the last budget was adopted pro- vision was made to pay Mooser §250 per month as City Architect, with the under- standing that he wgs to devote his entire time to the duties/ of that office. This Mooser agreed to do, but he did not keep his promise. His dereliction in this re- gard was made the subject of an inves- tigation by Mayor Schmitz, and it is said that Mooser took the alternative of relin- quishing his position voluntarily rather than explain why his office hours were from 9 to 11 a. m., notwithstanding that the charter requires a public official to be 'in constant attendance between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Again, it has been al- leged against Mooser that he was using his public position to advance his private interests, but no proof was ever devel- cped on that point. The Board of Public Works will accept Mooser’'s resignation and will appoint an architect in his place who will be required to comply with the provisions of the charter. Mooser is interesting himself in the candidacy of Matthew O Brien, who may_get the place. O'Brien has done much work for the city which it is claimed should have been done by Mooser, but O’'Brien drew the money for the work. T. J. Welch s another candi- date for the place Big Smoke but Little Fire. Carelessness with a match in the store- room of G. C. Sweeney’'s plumbing shop, at 116 Ellis street, caused a double alarm of fire yesterday morning about 10:30 o'clock. One of the employes dropped a lighted match into a quantity of ocakum and dense volumes of smoke soon rolled out from front and rear. As the fire was a blind one and the buildings in the vi- cinity are old and inflammable, Chief Sul- livan summoned extra engines, but their services were not needed. A hatter named Bailey, whose store is above the plumbing shop, had his stock slight damaged by smoke. The total damage will scarcely reach $500. Police Officer M. Murphy, while attempting to control a fractious horse, had his knee sprained and was removed to the Receiving Hos- pital. ——— e Mechanics’ Institute Committees. The following named committees of the board of directors of the Mechanics™ In- stitute have been appointed by President Taussig: Finance—Mead, Bull, Heald. Bullding and repairs—Wagoner, Day, Lyons. Beanston, Waills, Spaulding. classes—Von Geldern, Heald, Beanston. Print- ing and ld\ertlulnIASpauldlns. Von Geldern, Day. Pavillon—Neal, Medd, Wall New library building—Irving, xmfl Clark, Beans- ton, Spaulding. Membership—Bull, . Lyons, ‘Wagoner. Constitution and by-laws—Clark, Beanston, Irving. Management—Lyons, Bull, Wagoner, Heald, Clark. Exhibits—Wallis, | port Sheridan, which is scheduled to sail on April 16, Joseph Mayo, Company K, Twenty- ninth Infantry, has been found guilty of absenting himself without leave and sen- tenced to dishonorable discharge and im- E‘onment at Alcatraz for one year. jomas McFarland, Company L, Twenty- ninth Infantry, found guilty of the same offense, has been sentenced to dishonora- ble discharge and thrée months’ imprison- ment. —_—— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. A medicine for constipation, 1l ‘blood, pi sallow complexion; 10c, 25c. Irving, Von Geldern. Machinery—Day, Wallis, Mead.’ Art—Heald, Neal, Spauiding. Music— Neal, Von Geldern, Bull.” Tickets and admis- sion—Irving, Clark, Day. —_——— Wmtl Business Streets Repaved. The North Central Improvement Asso- clation petitioned the Board of Supervis- ors yesterday to appropriate $100,000 to e pave streets in the business district now paved with cobbles. The association also requested an_ increased lpDrvprhdon for street sweeping and that t tunnel Tele Hill, opening" g:mory -Lreet. from Market '?hs bly, SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—-SATURDAY RANCH EGGS, 2 dozen. . .. .. The very choicest. CREAVERY BUTTLR, 2 squares. _73c Strictly fancy. MAPLE SYRUP BLEND qt can, A deliclous table syrup for serving with hot cakes. PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 pkgs. . Uncle Jerry’s famous brand. Regularly 10c a pkg. WHITE FIGS, 4 lbs. ITALIAN RICE, 3 Ihs PURSER A, A fancy Head Rice. ‘s Imported from Italy. Regularly 10c a Ib. Bourbon Whlskey.bot 75c, gal $3.00 The celebrated “Chicken Cock.” 10-year-old straight goods. Regularly $1.00 and $4.00. FRENCH VERMOUTH, bot. s 50c Nollly, Prat & Co. oy Regularly 60c. CIGARS—Key West— ~Perla de Santiago,” each 12 25 $2.75; a six-inch clear ana“n: clb::r' Reguiarly 3 for 50c and $3.50 & box. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE IDEAL COFFER POT. ..33¢ .25¢ COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. OGUE FREE. Sy 39 STOCKTON ST‘;gdear Market. TELEPHONE M. We Build Houses $5.50 Per Month. We Charge No Interest. Call and See Us. PACIFIC HOME CO-OPERATIVE CO. 400 aad 401 Callaghan Building, 1312 MARKET ST. A WARNING TO THE PUBLIC. E Mr. George Mayerle, the Expert Optician, has mo connection with the 2o calied “Mayerle Co.” which has just opemcd door to his long-estal lllhod’tm(lv:l Sostgan When_wishing to consult MR, Qa1o 3 E “look for a on every window Mayerle's Mark) and TN upon _ seeing - b “'kl\“ K To avold mis ook tui the full name. GEORGE MAYTRT®. ana the (his trademar] on "ery ‘win- dow; also the number—— 1071 Market Street. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK YICHY CELESTINS 'Bc.t NATURAL Alkalinci Water 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. ‘The Weekly Call, - €1 per Yecar.