The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FHEANUIDUU UALL, FKIDAY, APRIL 18, 1902 AMUSEMENTS. NEW SHOW! Sam, Kittie and Clara Morton; The Pony Ballet; Banks and Winona Winter; Petching Brothers, and Biograph, showing Bridal Veil Falls and the Golden Gate. Last times of Marie Wainwright ard Compeny; The Clipper Quartet, and James H. Cullen. serve 2 chuk‘DflY4 10c; Opera Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. SEANCES CROWDED NIGHTLY. CONSULT THE POPULAR SEERESS. THE FORTUNE TELLER. TWO AND ONE-HALF HOURS OF FUN. POPULAR PRICEB....0000000s Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRANCISCI'Y COLUMBIA =iwh This Week—Matinee Saturday Only. =5 WILLARD E. S, In the Charming Comedy, “‘THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY" 849TH PERFORMANCE TO. BEGINNING EXT MONDAY— Last Week of Mr. E. §. Willard Friday Nights and Sat. Matinee, RRICK," by T. W. Robertson. esday and Thursday Nights, NCH by Charles Dickens. “The Professor's Love Story.” 50c, 25c. OPERA b RAN HOUSE PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, orted by FLORENCE STONE, ¢ Society Drama, “FEDORA.’ POPULAR PRI 15c. 25¢, 50c. TSe. st Matinees 25c. H jeats All Week of nce Stone Request. Melbourne in Sardou LAST TIMES To-Night—Matinee To-Morro row Evening. WILLIAMS & WALKER And Their Own Company, in THE SONS OF HAM MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, WELCOME HOME, Mr. James Neill and His Company. Presenting the Dainty Comedy Drama, LETTARB Mond. CAPTAIN Seats for mext LAIR v night and remainder w selling. Belasco & Tha!l Managers. DAY AND SUNDAY Greatest Laughing Success, SMITH LEFT HOME. A Laugh in Every Line. > 0c and 7S¢ ESCUTCHEONS. BELASCO smoTAILS fi/“"/fE (ENTRAVS INEE SATURDAY AND SU ate Production of the NGERS OF HT. DA A GREAT CITY.| Stirring _In: Side-Splitting Comedy. AIL &0 SEE IT. ..10c, 15c, 25¢, 35c, 50c ...... 16c, 25¢ “A CHILD OF FORTUN! FISCH ER’S THEATER bet. Stockton and Telephone O Farr Powell sts, 231 Main “HAD INSOM 1A OF L ET YOUR COME AND § v Matinees. are a Children lot of new GOODWIN and MAXINE | | the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant. NEW OIL RATES END LITIGATION Railroad Commissioners Modify the Former Schedule. Railroads Ackfiowledge the Jurdisdiction of the Board. A settlement has at last been effected in the ofl rate cases now pending in the United States Circult Court. The Board of Railroad Commissioners yesterday re- scinded the obnoxious schedule, and adopted a new one which is satisfactory to the rallroad companies engaged in handling crude petroleum within this State. The following adopted: Schedule of rates adopted by the Board of Railroad Commissioners of the State of Cali- fornia April 17, 1902, fixing rates to be charged for the transportation of crude petroleum ofl 1n the State of Callfornia, o wit: For shipment in carload lots, rate per bar- rel of 42 gailons fron Bakersfield and Coalinga to San Francisco and all intermediate points end all points of consignment north of Bakera- field in this State, where the rate charged has hitherto been 42 cents per barrel, 37.8 cents. Rate for transportation-over the switch or spur track into the Kern River oil district (extending from main lines of railroad oper- ated by Southern Pacific Company and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway Com- pany). per barrel of i2 gallons, shipped from Ofl City on said spur track or iniermediate points to said main line, when destined be- yond Bakersfield, 2 2-3 cents. Car loaded to capacity, minimum charge per car, $4. Per barrel of 42 galions shipped from any point on sald spur track more distant from said main line than said Ofl City, when destined beyond Bakersfield, 4 cents. Car loaded to capacity, minimum charge per car, $6. The schedule and order of rates adopted De- cember 2, 1901, and all orders and schedules and parts of orders and schedules In conflict with this schedule and order are hereby re- is the new schedule | P A Boroved: April 17, 1902 I = mamon i " § LAUMEISTER. | . BLACKSTOCK. Attest: W. T. SESNON, Secretary. Asks That Order Be Dissolved. Immediately upon the adjournment of the Commissioners’ meeting, C. M. Sterry of counsel for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe moved in the United States Circuit Court that the restraining order heretofore served on the Railroad Com- missioners be dissolved and that the order | to show cause be discharged, so far as the corporation represented by him was concerned. Frank H. Short, who appeared on be- | balf of the Commissioners, informed | Judge Morrow that a similar agreement would be made with regard to the other cases, and the cases were therefore con- tinued for the term. Mr. Short said after the adjournment: By the original order the rates were reduced from 42 cents to 37.5 cents per barrel to San Francisco and adjacent points and the switch- ing chargss were taken under consideration wnd advisement. On_the rehearing the rat» was made so that for the first 100 miles the rate per barrel was 25 cents: for the mext 100 miles or under 200 | it was about 31 cents; for over 200 miles and | not exceeding 375 miles it was about &7.5 | cents. This last rate applied to San Francisco and ell adjacent points covered about 9) per cent of all shipments north of Tehachapl. The present rate, which is agreed to be pu in force within twenty days, gives the same rate to San Francisco and adjacent points, to wit, 37.8 cents, a reduction of 4.2 cents per barrel [ The reduction in the switching charg= | amounts to an average of $1 per car and makes the ageregate reduction practically 5 cents per barrel er $7 50 per car. The present shipments, made where the rate is applicable, gonth, so that the monthly reduction will about $15,000 or $180,000 per year. Net Returns Increased. Under the existing conditions of the ofl in- n per car will be in- 5o that while | amount to about 2000 cars per | be per cent, large, it will prove ng both companies— the Atchison, Tc matter and showed dtepositicn ngratulalion ed and some results T fair t wroughout and the resuit of the proceeding opinion, very creditabi= esenting the railroad t it about. incidental is, matters con- is defin: ‘Wells-Fargo’s Branch Office. An important branch office of Wells, Fargo & Co. has been opened in the Odd Fellows’ ng, corner Seventh and | Market streets, for the convegience of patrons in that vicinity. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE. European Skin Specialist Says Dand- ruff Is Caused by Parasites. Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, « cure for dandruff was sought after. Sclentists, chemists, druggists and physicians all “took a hand” and the suc- cessful issue is the present product known as “Newbro’s Herpicide.” This remedy actually kills the parasites that infest the hair bulb, does its work most effectively and contains not an atom of substance Injurious to anything else than the germ alone. Herpicide causes Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conyeniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, PLANIST. LAST RECITAL, METROPOLITAN HALL TO-¥ORROW AFiERNOON Renerved Seats—75c. §1, $1.50, $2. On sal Sherman, Clay & ¢ Steinway piano used. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. Y SUNDAY, 2:30 P, M. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRAHCISCO, RECREATION PARK, Bighth and Harrison s S 5 Stockton st Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Special Brew, team and A B “overcoats sad checked free. CAFE ROYAL ASTHMA %2 A CATARRH Oppression, Suflocation, Reuralgja, etc., cured by E‘I:IC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | J.BSPOIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AMUSEMENTS. ,RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:80, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., connecting with trains Stopping at the entrance to the . Last two cars on train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. By your terry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- . Also trains via Alameda mole con- pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars g0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:46 p. m. and immediately after the last THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. CAR WAITING < SEE VINING MEN WILL STRIKE IF DEMANDS ARE REFUSED BY MANAGER VINING Leaders of the Street Railway Employes” Union Say They Are Well Organized and Prepared to Take Action This Afternoon. Te ®. VINING knows that a com- mittee from the Carmen’s Union will call at his office to- morrow to present their de- mands. He refused to see the committee to-day and we held a meeting this afternoon and decided to give him until to-morrow at 2 o'clock to either ac- cede to our demand for a ten-hour day at a flat rate of 25 cents per hour or refuse. We know what we will do in the event of his taking the latter course, but just at present we do not care to divulge our plans,” So sald President Richard Cornelius of the lately organized Carmen’s Union last night in response to a question as to the probable outcome of the recent efforts of the carmen of the Market-strect system to procure shorter hours and an increase of pay and recognition of their union. “Do you mean by that, Mr. Cornelius, , { that a strike will follow if your demands are refused?’ he was asked. “I do not see what else we can do, if we want to get what we have asked for,” he_replied. The right of the carmen to organize for their own protection is one of the ques- tions involvad in the struggle predicted by Cornelius. The men at the head of the local branch of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street Railway Employes claim that Manager Vining of the United Siwreet. Rallways has, been dis- charging men ever since the organization of the men’s association last September for no other reason than that they have become members of the assoclation. Many Men Discharged. President Cornelius claims that when he was discharged this was the reason as- signed for his removal by Vining. “And,” sald Cornelius, “there are many ~more men who were discharged for the same reason.” The members of the committee which called - upon Manager Vining yesterday ranged for some time and when it comes time to act"we will do so. I do not care to mention any particular time now, but All Soles to-morrow will tell the tale. “Will the strike affect any under “Well,” he said, “we have a large num- ber of men who are employed on the other lines and, of course, they will be affected. \All Depends on Vining. ““All the’carmen want ten hours and 2% cents an hour and want to get the con- cession. without inconveniencing the pub- lic to any great extent. Everyfhing de- pends upon our call at Vining’s office to- morrow."” Further than this, Cornelius would not say, though he was asked several ques- tions as to the probable extent of the strike in event it is ordered. It is estimated that there are about 3000 o s AND TWO REPRESENTATIVES ageL e GENERAL MANAGER OF THE MARKET-STREET: RAILWAY SYSTEM THAT RECENTLY PURCHASED THE PROPERTY. — CF THE BALTIMORE SYNDICATE are Richard Cornellus, George Djngwall, ‘W. T. Jane, Henry Johnson, W. G. Bur- ton, A. Sorensen, W. G. Goldkuhl, M. V. Burke and Robert Keyes. They are all old carmen, having been employed by the Market Street flway ‘ompany for many years. They were all discharged within the last eight months, for the rea- son, they claim, that they took an active %lr‘t in the organization of the Carmen’s Jnjon. “We are well organized,” said Cornelius last night, “but I do not care to say-what our strength is. Our plans have been a: L e T 2 2 e 2 2 2 2 MEDICAL MEN ENJOY BANQUET AT PALACE Visiting Members of State Society Are Dined by Local Phy- siciars. The visiung members of the California State Medical Soclety, now in session in this city, were glven a banquet by the resident physiclans at the Palace last night. Covers for 140 were laid in the maple room. Dr. John C. Spencer was the toast Dr. J. G. W. Dawson, the retir- ing president of the society, made an ad- dress and was followed by Dr. F. B. Car- penter, the newly elected president. Others who responded to toasts were Drs. George Cole of Los_Angeles, W. W. Kerr of San Francisco, Robert Rooney of $Au- burn, John M. Williamson, George F. Shiels and Beverly MacMonagle. It is the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, | biliousness and liver trouble, and IT CURES CONSTIPATION. Drink one-half glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name). If you simply ask for Hunyadi Water you may be IMPOSED upon. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL ‘WITH RED CENTRE. MANY GRADUATE ATTHEY. M. C.A. More Than a Hundred Young Men Receive Diplomas. The management of the Young Men's Christian Association must have felt greatly encouraged at the interest ana enthusiasm manifested on the part of the great crowd gathered at the association building last evening to witness the grad- uating exercises of the winter term of the night school for young men and working boys. 2 C. A. Maydwell, chairman of the educa- tional committee, presided. His Honor Mayor Schmitz spoke at ilength of the need of' study on the part of young men along the lines of politics and civil and municipal government. Short addresses were delivered by O. T. Barber, in- structor in the good government depart- nt of the night school; A. A, Macurda, educational director, and H. J. Afccoy general secretary. Musical selections were rendered by a double quartet ana the association orchestra. Out of the four hundred and more {oung men and working boys enrolled n the night school department, 1% cer- tificates were awarded last evening. k'ol- lowing are the names of the students who have successfully .finished the various courses: A. L. Barnard, Bertram Bell, Otto Best, A. A Botzbach, R. E. Bouion, C. C. Bradford: . H. Brain, G. R. Brockmann, Fred Brand, Fred Bullen, B. J. Burcherd, M. Cabal rry Cushman, D. A. Cuttle, C. J. Dahlgren, Fred Davis, Homer de Pue, A. W. Dow, H. R. Eckbardt, E. Enewold, Henry Fernandez, B. J. Grant, 8. W. Green, C. E. Hancock, G. F. Hanson, G. ardt, WL 2T, High n, h . L. Henshaw, 4 . tower, J. B. Hoffer, Marcus Hollzer, G. Humphrey, A. W. Hunt, ¥. G. Hutchinson, George James, J. H. Jenkins, Kirne 0x, Oscat H. Lands- B. J. Rol d. J. A. Miles, hn mery, Eugene Mullane, Joha Nagel, Buell Nelson, A. L. Palmer, W. C. Peck, Otto Pete rson, F. R. % ight D. J.\Relly, F. W. Read, B." W, Rob- WL Fonic . A. Jenkin: Krenz, H. H. Lamb, C. M. down,’ Valentine Law, Al Lioyd, Arthur Loy, C. Lundy, Angus Macklllop, Byron McCluskey, John John Montgor ¥ — ‘men employed on the cars of the various lway companies In this eity. How many of these are members of the union is not known, as the men will not talk on the subject. The leaders claim that the majority of the motormen, gripmen and conductors are members and that the ordering of a strike will effectually tie up all the cars in the city. The leaders claim that they have had the consent of the in- ternational body to strike for some time, but have refrained irom taking such a step until #11 hope of settling their diffi- culties by other mepps has passed. il @ erts, Earl Roberts, Maurice Samter, P. - renberg, H. A. Sengstack, 3. A Bmith. Thomas Smith, 'W. Smith, D. Sutherland, N. Stanley, T. Stéigérwald, J. E. Stols, C. E. Summers, R. Swyney, C. Taber, H. V. Thompson, S. Trobock, J. Vandeveer, M. Vaughan, L. F. Van Voigt, A. H. Sydeney Wall, P. Wallace, W. Watson, T. Wayland, W. Webb, G. Weyer, J. Wilhelm and John Zetterberg. The courses of study in the night school embrace industriai, scientific, com mercial, political and language courses. Over . were enrolled in the night school departments of the Young Men's Christian_ Assoclation during tge last season. There has been sugh a demand on the part of the students for continu- ing the classes that a summer term will be instituted next Monday night. Mr. McCoy made special reference to the $419,600,000 contributed during ‘the past nine years to educational institu- tions. It fs said that ly two young men out of every nun%‘rF‘ are privilegea to take advantage of this gift as univer. | sity students, and that the Young Men's | Christian Assoclations are destined to be | one of the most important factors in the | education of the other ninety-eight. A fine exhibit of work during the year was displayed in the reception hall Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- ! stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 30c. + ————— Robinson Inquest.to Be Held. The inqdest into the death of Policemar. E. C. Robinson, who was murdered on the morning of January 21, will be held by Coroner Leland this morning. The police will not present the entire bulk of their testimony, but will reserve the st they possess to be offered at th;o:’lg::; of the four men now und charged with having commletrtedn"tek:; crime. . ———— Three Years on a Motor Bicycle. Mr.- ph Pennell, the well-known ‘Englishman, after riding them for three years, finds that the motor bicycle is as vet, for persons of average means, the only practical self-propelled carriage. He has toured all over England and Europe, and while he had to do e hard plxlhll;e‘ sole leather, from Yet it costs u which adds a doll al that 90% of all under their soles, every pair of Reg Putting the Live Oak Sole of a $6.00 shoe, into Regils at $3.50, look alike when Painted. How many people know Oak Hemlock leather? s over $113,000 yearly for that invisible difference, ar to the wear of Shoes. is one of the courageous and costly things which are NOT imitated. Wear—or the knife, will prove other $3.50 shoes have common “Red,” or Hemlock black finish. Send postal for Style Book. SAN FRANCISCO STORE: §. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Streets. MAS. GALEGARIS bET3 DIVORGE Elvira Calegaris was granted a divorce from Joseph Calegaris, the well-known Itallan druggist, on the ground of deser- tion, by Judge Graham yesterday. She was also awarded the custody of the five minor children, and Attorney T. D. Rior- dan, for the plaintiff, announced to the court that Calegaris had agreed to an equal division of the property accumu- lated by the couple since their marriage twenty-seven years ago, amounting to about $60,000. Calegaris did not appear in court to con- test the suit. The only testimony taken was that of Mrs. Calegaris and her daughter Anita, aged 16. According to their testimony Calegaris left his wife about two years ago, and since that time has failed to contribute to the support of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram P. Goldstein aired their family troubles in Judge Seawell's court yesterday. Mrs. Goldstein com- menced a divorce suit on the ground of cruelty, and Goldstein flled a cross-com- plaint, charging her with intemperance. The hearing took the entire day and the case was submitted. Goldstein admitted that he once gave his wife a black eye, and said that he also threatened her life, ‘:utl claimed that her actions drove him to it. “I am a good man, Judge,” he said several times during the examination. The court looked skeptigat and said noth- ing, firs. Goldstein denied with great vehe- mence that she drank, and her testimony was_corroborated by a number of her neighbors. Goldstein is a_deputy in the Tax Col- “lector’s office. The couple reside at 813 Hyde street. Mrs. E. Todd, who testified on behalf of Mrs. Goldstein, delivered a little homily on the liquor question during the course of . her testimony. She said she had taught school in Oakland for the last six- teen years and was a member of the ‘Woman's Suffrage League, and therefore knew what she was talking about. Her views on the liquor question came after she had told the court that Mrs. Gold- stein did not drink. She closed her tem- perance lecture by saying that the whip- ing post should be established for the nefit of saloon-keepers. Divorces were granted to Alphonsie Batteate from Anton Batteate for neglect, and Rebecca F. "Schreckenberg from William George Schreckenberg for neglect and cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Clara B. Haws against Arthur E. Haws for failure to provide, Laura S. Glanville against 'W. Glanville for de- sertion, Arthur T. Dickey against Lillian M. Dickey for desertion, Thomas A Flanagan against lda B. Flanagan for desertion, Carl Duke against Kate V. Duke for desertion, Gertrude Noiting against Edward A. Nolting for crueity and Adeline Carroll against Grant F. Car- roll for failure to provide. NCINTYRE'S ASSAILANTS ARE HELD TO ANSWER Will Have to Stand Trial on Charges of Burglary and Assault to Murder. The preliminary examination of Joseph Milllan and Charles Buchanan on the charge of assault to murder, committed upon James Mclntyre at his residence, 961 Bryant street, on the morning of March 27, was concluded before Judge Mogan yesterday, and the Judge held them to answer before the Superior Court in $5000 bonds each. They were also held on the charge of burgiary in 33000 bonds enx?;.te Mclntyre, the old man’s daughter, was examined yesterday and she again ave all the details of the gy herself and the two defendants to steal her father's money, which he kept in a box in his bedroom. Millian d Buchanan were each to get one-half and she was to get a half of Millian’s share. Mrs, Frankie Goodman also testifled, giv- ing details of conversations she had with Kate McIntyre about the assault upon her father and also what she had heard Millian and Kate say to each other on the same subject. The Judge ordered that charges of va- grancy and disturbing the peace be placed against Kate McIntyre. Arranging for San Francisco Day. A meeting will be held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commeree hall by the on the pedals, when accident reduced him to this source of energy, he was never stranded hopelessly, as may happen to any motor car. He always got where he intended to get and never was accom- nied by an engineer; nor was he sub- ected to the financial drains of being re- garded a milllonaire. It will interest lovers of this character of locomotion to know. that a factory is now opeuunfi in San Francisco, turning out the very latest and pest motor bicycle to be had. These are now becoming quite common along the business thorough- ‘as they do speed, ‘&(- “initial expense. committee to arrange for a San Fran- cisco day at the Bakersfield carnival and street fair, to take place next month. A report will_be submitted by Messrs. A. Sbarboro, Walter Castle and Ru: P. Jennings of the progress made. general proposition e s to have a special train leave this city on the night of Ma; 8, taking several carloads of prominen San Franciscans to Bakersfleld to help the success of the carnival and to give earnest of the good will of San Fran- cisco. After the meeting of to-d the ml&utoummmmnzwm lot concocted | SUPREME GOURT OF FORESTERS The genéral committee of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters that has in charge the reception of the supreme officers of the order and the delegates to the Sue preme Court that will hold a session in this eity on May § held a meeting In For- esters’ Hall last night, with President Stewart in the chair, and agreed upon final plans. The supreme officers and del~ egates will arrive here on the afternoon of the 5th to the number of 250, and will be recelved by a committee that will es- cort them to hotels. The next day there will be a session of the supreme body in the assembly hall of the Red Men's bufld=- ing and in the evening a public reception to the visitors in the Alhambra Theater, | where there will be an address of weicome by Mayor Schmitz, « musical programme, a response by Dr. Oronhyatekha, the su- preme chief ranger, and addresses by prominent members of the order. The following day there will be a bay excur- sion tendered to the visitors and the ladies of the party, who will be the special guests ‘of Court Solano at Vallejo. Onm this excursion all members of the order will _be welcome, but these will not be entertained by the Vallejo Foresters. Vice High Chief Ranger Cooper aud the deputy supreme chief ranger, both mem- bers of Court Solano, were present and explained what the Vallejoites will do. The court there has secured the largest hall and will receive its guests at North Vallejo and they will be welcomed by the Mayor, after which they will be escorted to San Pablo Hall, where they will be treated to a collation, some musical num- bers and a few short addresses, after which they will be taken to Mare Island to inspect the navy yard, special permis- sion for that purpose having been ob- tained. The other excursionists, and it is expected that 1800 will accompany the vis- itors, will also be accorded the privilege of viewing the navy yard. The several sub-committees that for several weeks have been arranging the detalls were given power to carry out these plans in the fullest. Four thousand invitations to attend the &ubl‘:‘ti reception in the Alhambra will be sued. BARTON, Ala.. April 17.—The whole busi- ness portion of this town. Including the post- office, was destroyed by fire last night. ADVERTISEMENTS. Real Fstale Rargains. $80,000, South side Post st.. between Taylor and Jones: TORST 8 oid improvements pay low rate of interest: wish purchaser to improve first-class tenant. 3 - $100.000. Full 50-vara, vicinity of O'Farrell and Jonew sts.; a fine buy for future advance. $42,500. A finely improved building and lot on Sufter st., near Jones. Full particulars at office. \ Fine Presidio Helghts Residence Lot TTx128; artistic house; stable; a fine X ln;l for sale at $12,000 for & short only. |WRIGHT & EWELL, Real Estate and Financ'al Agents 316 MONTGOMERY STREET. FREE DENTISTRY FOR THE POOR. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. GRADUATES OF DENTISTRY ONLY. DENTAL COLLEGE, 8 Taylor st., cor. Golden ave. -