The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1902, Page 2

2 - ¥ S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1902. GANADA T0 WAR ON OUR SHIPPING Will Rescind Order of Benefit to American Steamships. —_—— Vancouver Cargoes for the Yukon. to The Call. VANCOUV ing its decision May 5.—Follow- large subsidy to the Canadian Pacific vigation Com- pany's ers on the Vancouver-Skag- way route adian Government now proposes 1 another step which w ke have a far- ng effect agal it _Amer- steamers and in favor of Canadian It is proposed to do away with an hé Ottawa Government which provided that Vancouver for the ght be sent to Skag- This was done pers in the days of when the Canadian ble to handle all the trad he Canadian comp: nt are both seeking of Canadian shipping in s. It is proposed Lo cax , 50 that none but Can carry goods which have fgh American_territor: to Skagway. The act competitors in the: bus! de of the line has caused be urged upon the Govern- re old order probably will be s s of cattle, of supply for the Klondike er, have been shipped n boats of American reg- pm tion would mean ulti- T of Vancouver from h American ves- ttle, the Dolphin perh rate the companies r a rate dispute of the Government is to eject the Amer- s without showing the hand rivairy OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in ibe Posfal Service and More New Pensions Are Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., s - ned ele Swamp. Oregon Ge Washing. vanaugh, Olympia; Original — James McKay, ch, $12; John W. Balch, San $8; Markus Au s Cox .ar- ters Hugh Mark n Francisco 8 J Davis, SBan Francisco, $12; An. th 80! rs’ Home, Los C. Mallory, Soldiers . $12; Eleazero Tow-! Suisun City ows—Josephine e, Lordsburg, $8 egon: Increase—Orville Green, Fu. ; John W. H. . Cottage Grove, n P. Wamic, 316. Wid- m, Rainier, $8 . War with Spain Spokane, $8 on the arrival at tenant Colonel Jas- G r and is ordered to Omaha \4\ judge advocate of the Department of Missouri. iy WIFE OF WARDEN SOFFEL ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY Admits That She Aided the Biddles to Escape From Allegheny County Jail. ITTSBURG, Pa., May 5—Mrs. Kate the wife of Warden Soffel of the ty Jail, who figured in the 3 recapture of the January, to-day en- ity to the charge of & in the escape of pris. ntenced next Satur- ity is two years ent. y by ber ph: 1g made a special re- ione of her relatives be pres- the trying ordeal. She w nd appeared to have en- rom the wounds received e between the bandits and Ery .D. May 5.—Some miscreant en- hurch yesterday and carried silver communion service, -the ctor, Rev. BEdward Morgan. ADVERTISEMENTS. Horsford's Acid Phosphate relieves depressicn, nausea, nervousness, wakefulnessand other ill effects from excessive smoking. It counteracts the § irritation caused by absorp- - tion of nicotine, and induces restful sleep. It is a splen- did nerve tonic and. system strengthener, increasing ca- pacity for hard work. Insist on having Horsford's Acid Phosphate Borstorts newe cn every GENUINE packess ENTS, e DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cztalogues znd Price Lists Mailai on Application COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. _WILSON & C).. %0 Battery Streec FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO Eivwing Buichers 1oy el Main 1294 OiLS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIA 418 Front st.. 8. F. Phone Main 17ls. PRINTING. PRINTER, EC LUGHES . 2mivee,, PRINTERS, BOOXBINDERS THE HICKSJUDD CO., % Pl sueet, Sas Franclace Telephone Main 1868 | Acceptance of the: Compromise Amen 3 . 3 0OS ' ANGELES, May 5.—After a two years' discussion of the ad- jon of colored women to the General Federation . of Women's Clubs the anti-colorists won. to- n the sixth convention voted rwhelmingly to accept what is Known as the compromise amendment, agreed upon in New York Mrs. Lowe refuses to speak for rublica- tion on the outcome, but beams, with every word that she utters. The Geor- gia delegates are jubilant, while the Mas- sachusetts women are not especially unhappy. On the opening day of the convention {it was evident the spirit of tolerance would rule. Massachusetts did not ap- pear “dead set,” and though Georgia gathered her southern forces and de- cided not to budge from her position, there was absolutely no_ bitterness in the preliminary talk outside the convention hall. This morning, as predicted, there was suppressed excitement -during the consideration of the charter, which came up first, and when Mrs. A. O...ranger, president of the Georgia Federation, moved that sections 2 and 3 of article II. parts of the proposed amendments, be considered first, every one knew the bats tle was on. When points of order and interrogation points flew thick and fast, Mrs, . Lowe, whose presiding was superb, left the chair for a time, it being believed she did this to give Mrs. Dennison another chance at presiding. THIS IS THE COMPROMISE. Section_2, which was considered and finally adopted, reads: om a StAte where a club is a member of the State Federation, it would also be eligible to the General Federation, if recommended by the executive board of the State Federation, the power of admission to remain as given in article 11 of the by-laws. This section 3, which will come up to- morrow, should be given now, to help to an understanding of the situation. It reads: The president shall refer all applications for membership to the committee ‘on membership appointed by the board of directors, for its action upon the same. ~The action.of the com- mittee on membership shall be in writing, and a unanimous vote of the committee shall be re- quired to elect. In'case the committee fails to agree, the application shall be referred to the whole board, the written vote of two-thirds of which shall be necessary to elect to mem- bershis When discussion was fully started on section 2, Mrs. Shields of Missouri, who spoke as an individual woman who .was born a slave-owner, rather than for the State, offered a substitute amendment, which though finally turned down with a thud, ushered the heated debate. It read: That clubs containing colored women shall be eligible to the General Federation in those States and Territories in which they are eligi- ble to membership In their State and Territo- riai federations, and in other organizations race eligibility shall be declared by the tw thirds vote, In the course of debate, which, though intense, was at all times collected and | clear, {hree speeches seemed o make a marked impression on the audience. The | first one was by Mrs. Gallagher of Ohlo, | who ended by saying: ‘When” colored women are strong enough to stand on an equal footing with the whites, let us consider their admission, but in God's name, let us not stop their progress by admitting them at this time. MISS ADDAMS’' APPEAL. Another was Miss Jane Aduams of Hull House, Chicago, who paid tribute to the magnanimous position of Georgia in the controversy, but declared e integrity could best be obtained through equality. One of the last specches was by Mrs. miss ov Alice Bradford Mulis of Chicago, who | made a strong plea for the continued | union of women of the North and the | South, and for the acceptance of the com- promise. - May Alden Ward of Boston, president of the Massachusetts Federation, sald to-night that there were two small points | on which that State was not satistied, One was that the convention suspended | the rules for a viva voce vote, instead of | by ballot, it being uncertain under the circumstances that there was the nece: sary two-thirds vote. The other point re verts to a notice given by Miss Addams that she wished to amend section 3 to- | morrow morning at the continued busi- | meeting, in order to make two I d of one dissenting voice on the membership committee necessary to re- | ject an application for membersiip. The | convention parliamentary rules provide | that sixty days’' notice would be neces. | sary to amend section 3, as it belonged to the present by-laws, but Mrs. Ward | said that section 3 allowed too large a icophole for the other side and Massa: chusetts wished the house would grant | Miss A 8 indulgence on this point. Mrs. Ward also said that Massachusetts would have supported Mrs. Shields in her | substitute amendment had the word | colored” been left out. PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. The. color discussion has’overshadowed | the presidential race to-d b at the same time, reports are fly st. There seems to be a feeling that the Dacker | forces are gaining ground. A Colorado | womarn 1d to-night that seventeen | tates had already announced their in. | tention of voting for her. the statement of the convention in thig connection may be ascertained to-morrow | afternoon, when Mrs. Decker appears on | the programme. At o’clock to-morroty afternoon the nominating committee will meet to make up the ticket. The rumor that Mrs. Dennison has withdrawn was promptly denied by her to-night. The report of the committee appointed to secure a national charter, as made by | Mre. Mary Lockwood, called forth much | a fon and entanglement, _especially | as Mrs. Bailey of New Jersey insisted on presenting an opinion by Judge Dill, the | corporation lawver of New. York. This ccmmittee, which was not compelled to : on in the first place, structed to continue the work of 8 the charter and perfecting, under it, the new organization. The_invitation extended by Mrs. Wil- | liam Tod Helmuth of New York that the next convention be held in that city will be referred, like the one from Minneapo- | lis, to the board for action. | - REPORTS AND DISCUSSIONS. Day’s Boutine in the Convention of the Club Women. LOS ANGELES, May 5.—The clubwomen | were treated to a floral surprise this | morning, for when they entered the great | auditorfum, which last week was -deco- | rated with 60,00 callas, they were | greeted by the odor of thousands and You Want % Health! |St mach Troub'e Cered | Positively and permanently by the most suc- | cessful specialists in stomach and abdominal Some idea of JEFFERSON ANITARIUM, 779 F. We e devoted a life- t careful research, study and | investigation of this most prevalent American | complaint, dealing succeesfully with the ‘most difficult and complicated cases kpown to the profession. The doctors have been instrumental in restoring to perfect health hundreds of des- perate eases “after all other methods have proved unavailing. THE DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU FREE |f your ease {s curabie, Write them IN CONFIDENC day, giving an accerate end minute description of your { | : several weeks 8go. | | quet or a box of orang ‘\alfl belongs to the Order of the Over- ble, inclose a stamp and their expert opin- ion and plan of the CELEBRATED PROCTOR TOMACH TREATMENT will be sent you without” cost at once. PO NOT DESPAIR. CURE IS SURE." In all cases where a Cancer, Tumor or Gallstones are suspected we make a careful and thorough X-RAY examination.. Plles and stricture cured without the knife. VICTORY ON THE COLOR QUESTION 'RESTS WITH SOUTHERN WOMEN Los Angeles Convention of the General Federation - of Clubs - Solves the Troublesome Problem by Giving an derw‘hé;lming Majority in Favor of dment Agreed Upon in New York 3 e e— 4, | THREE WOMEN OF NATIONAL NOTE WHO ARE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN DELIBERATIONS OF THE | GENERAL FEDERATION IN LOS ANGELES, TOWARD WHICH THE EYES OF FAIR CLUB MEMBERS IN EVERY STATE OF THE UNION ARE NOW TURNED, B thousands of pink carnations, which had | replaced the lilles as a solid background | | to the platform and as a border to the | two balconies. The local committee was | up at daybreak and with a corps of as- | sistants accomplished its task of adorn- | ment for the opening session at 9:30 | o'clock. . | This flower feature, which is such a dis- | | tinguishing mark of the California con- vention, began by local committees meet- ing trains at outlying stations with loads | of bouquets. Almost every day during | the convention bunches of blossoms are | banded around, while the delegate who | dces not receive from'some source a bou- at regular inter- looked. Mrs. Lowe’'s room, moreover, is a floral bower from morning till night. After a squabble over tne report of the | reincorporation committee this morning | its further consideration was postponed. | The expected trouble over the charter] preceded these considerations and after a | serfes of parliamentary tangles, which | Mrs. Lowe handled with her customary power, turther discusgion was postponed. | Mrs. Lockwoed made her report as chair- man of the committee, stating that Cons gress had granted the General Federation | a national charter and that it was the last one signed by President McKinley. Mrs. Julia B. Shattuck of Illinois moved that the report be accepted and. the com- | mittee be empowered to continue and call a meeting at Washington for the purpose of finally accepting the charter and per- fecting the new organization. As predicted, Mrs.. Balley of New Jer- sey attempted to introduce the opinicn of | Judge Dill of New York, showing that the federation is not legally organized | under its present charter, and this called | forth considerable sparring before she re- | ceived the consent of the convention to read her paper. In the course of the dis- cussion Mrs. Bailey further stated that until there was a national code of cor- oration laws the federation would be ampered by having a national instead of a State charter. It was at this point and before the color discussion came up that the charter ques- tion was postponed and Mrs. Lowe called | for committee reports, erowded out at a | previous session, chief of which was thats of Mrs. Dennison, as chairman of the | membership commfttee. She stated that | Kansas was the banner State, bringing'in | new clubs to the number of sixty. The last announcement of the morning session came from Mrs. Willlam Toéd Heimuth of New York, president of the National Council of ‘Women, who ex- | tended an invitation that the next bien- nial be held in that city. The acceptance is a matter of future consideration. Four sessiens occupled the afternqon. | One on “Civics,” under Mrs. Anna D. West, had as speakers and their subjects: | Mrs. Belle Perry of Michigan, ‘‘Responsi bilitles of Women in Municipal Reform'’; Mrs. M E. Frautman of New York, “‘M2ans and Methods in_Protecting Pub- He Health”; Miss Abby Ware of Kansss, “Value of Community Life to Social Re- | 4 | 1 form”; Miss Georgia Bacon of Massa- chusetts, *Vacation 'Schaols and Play Grounds”: Mrs. Martha Hoppin of Ohlo, | “Proper Reformatories for Women and Children’’; Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Penn- sylvania, “Juvenile Court Law." - This ' was followed by a forestry session, under Mrs. J. P. Mumford of Pennsylvania. One of the two sessions in the other.| auditorfum was under Mrs, Annie Moores | of Texas, during which traveling libraries | and traveling art collections were brought out by such speakers as Mrs. C. P. | sale or distribution giving the various legisla- | you would more easily and with less expense | be made effective. | being “*“The Education of Women."” Presi- { fystem. The essnce of the Barnes of Kentucky, Mrs. Charles A. Per- kins of Tennessee, Mrs. Percy Penny- backer of Texas and Mrs. 8. O. Neldus | of Utah. The Audubon session led off with a re- port by Mrs. John Illick of Towa, which closed as follows: i This department, with the purpose of bring- ing together the different Societies created for the protection and propagation of bird life and imparting_to each a knowledge of the work done by thé others, has published bulletins for tion in the States bearing upon this matte and also a directory of the organizations exist- ing in the United States which are Interésted in_this protective work. But laws are not self-executing. That these are not entirely effective is evidenced by the frequent inquiry, ‘What has become .of our bird laws?' And of the painful evidence that they yet serve the milliner's art. It is doubt- less a fact that women are the birds' worst enemies. Ofly a couple of vears ago the re- | port was made that in one year five million birds were slaughtered to bedeck women's head | gear. One mililon bobolinks were bereft of lite, 50,000 song birds' notes were stilled that their plumage might be used for millinery purposes. If the women of a great body like this, in the love of the beautiful in nature, standing for the right, would unite in a strong determina- | tion against this sacrifice of life and song for personal adornment, the laws I have reported to The results, however, so far accomplished, give encouragement for a greater work in the future. The subjects of “The Educational Value of Bird 8tudy,” as given by Mrs. Charles Tobinger of Nebraska, and “The Economic Value of Bird Life to Human Life,” by Mrs. Eben Smith of Illinois, were dis- cussed by Mrs. W. H, Balley of Iowa, Wwho In her address made this prophecy: When women realize what a carnage the usc of wings, aigrettes and, plumage means to the most charming form of animal life, fashions will undoubtedly change. DR. JORDAN A SPEAKER. ‘“Education of Women” the Theme of Stanford’s President. LOS ANGELES, May 5.—At the educa- tion session to-night President David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford Univer- sity was the chief speaker, his subject cent Jordan said in part: The subject of the higher training of young women may resolve itseit into three questions: 1. ‘Bhall'a girl recelve a college education? 2. £hall she receive the same kind of an college education as & boy? i . 'Shall she be educated in the same col- leg A 10 the first question: It must depend on tha character of the “girl. Precisely so with the boy. What we should do with either de- pends on bis or her possibilities. No parent should let efther boy or girl enter life with any less preparation than the best they can’|® cive, 2. Shall we give our girls the same educa- tion as our boys? Yes and no. If we mean the same, an equ degree of breadth and thoroughness, an cqual® fitness for high thinking and wise acting, yes, let it be the same. If we mean thls; Shal we reach this end by exactly the samé course | of studies? then my answer must be no. for the samé course of study will not vield the same results with different peisons. The ordinary ‘*‘college cours®’ which has been handed down from generation to Remeration Is vurely. conventional. The jgreat educationai awakening of the last twent rs in Americy | has dain in breaking .the bonds of this oll v education is Its purpose is to young man that training which constructive individualism. Its Eive to each of classes as men? S This is partly a matter of taste or personal preference. either men or women to meet those of the other sex in the same classrooms. able has been sald for and against the union of cne institution of technical schools and schools of liberal arts. men are made when the two are brought more closely together., A woman's college is more or less distinctly a technical school. An institution which meets the varied needs of varied men can also meet the varied needs varfed women. of the two classes are not very - different in many are different the elective system gives full play for the expression of such differences. SR The intellectual needs important respects. In so far as these Shall women be taught in the sahe It does no harm whatever to Consider- But 1 belleve better It is a school of training | who can do things—men in_whom DENIES CHARGE AGAINST TRUST Havemeyer Tells About " Beet and Cane Sugar. = Reduction of 20 Per Cent on Cuban Product Will Not Benefit Consumer. WASHINGTON, May 5. — President Henry O. Havemeyer .of the American Sugar Refining Company to-day conun. ued his testimony before the Committee on Relations with Cuba. He was ques- tioned by Senator Teller regarding the reduction in the price of'sugar at Mis. souri River points. He sald that beet sugar generally seld ten points below cage sugar at the points affected. He dl«? not object to the difference in price, but to the exclusive features of the cons tracts. Havemeyer said attacks were made on the trust for the purpose of getting in foreign sugars at a lower duty. Cuban sugar would cost the company.as much | with the concession as without it. If the | whole dutv was taken off the Cubans| would receive the benent for a time. He said the apprehensions of the beet sugar men were ratlacious. Havemeyer said that if the tari. on| sugar was reduced 20 per cent neitaer | the trust nor the consumer would get the benefit of it, because the price would im- mediately advance to offset this action, | Senator Teller insisted the trust had| the power to say to the Cuban people, | “We won't buy your sugar unless you | put it at a certain figure,” but Have- | meyer contended that this was not so. | He was then excused from giving further | testimony unless the’ committee should | decide to summon him again. The com- mittee adjourned until to-morrow. for the’ profession of womanhood. It encour- ages womanliness of thought as more or less differen from the piain thinking which is called manly. The brightest work in woman's colleges is often accompanied by u nervous strain, as though the doer were fearful of falling short cf some outside standard. The best work of men is natural, Is unconscious, the normal. result of the contact of the mind with the problem in question. In this direction, I think, lies the strongest argument fcr coeducation. This argument is especially cogent !n institutions in which the individuality of the student is recognized ang respected. In such schools each man by his relation 16 action and realities becomes a teacher of, women In these regards, as in other Wways each cultivated woman is a teacher uf‘ men. In women's; education as planned for women | alone the. tendency is toward the study of beauty and order. Literature and language | take precedence over science. The educated woman is likely to master technique rather than art; method rather than substance. She may know a good deal, but she can do noth- | ing. | In schools for men aloné the reverse condi- | tion often obtains. Tke sense of reality ob- scures the elements of beauty and fitness. It | is of great advantage to both men and women | to meet on a plane of equality in education. ! Women are brought into contact with men | the sense | of reality Is strong and Wwho views of life. good. In like manner the association with w sane gnd heéalthy women has its value for young men. This value has nmever been fully | realized, even by the strongest advocates of co- education. It raises their ideal of womanhood and the highest manhood must be assoclated | with such an ideal A final question: Doe mot coeducation le g jmmarioeet Mot cartaialy It doss, and | this fact cannot be and need not be denied. The wonder is rather that there are not mors | of suck marriages.. It is a constant surprise | that_so many college men turn from their col- have definite | This influence affects them for | lege associates and marry some earler or | later aequaintance of inferior ability, in- ferior training and often inferlor _person charm. The marriages which result from col- lege assoclation are not usually |)rl\m“lurfi.l and It s certainly true that no better mar- rlages can be made than those founded on common interests and intellectual friendship. A colleze man wh has known colles: men as a rule is not drawn to those of low jdeals and inferior training. His choice likely to be led toward ‘the best he has known. A college woman is not led by mers propin- quity to accept the attentions of inferior men. Other speakers were Miss L. J. Martin of the same university. on “Art for Chil- dren From the Standpoint of Pgycho ogy,” and Mrs, Lillian Duncanson of Chi- cago, on “Fads in Education.” o- WATERSPOUT AT ANADARKO DROWNS TWELVE PERSONS ANADARKO, O. T., May 5.—A report | was recetved here this morning of a wat- erspout at Foss, a town on the Choctaw Railway, in which it is said twelve per- sons were drowned. The Washita River {s said to have risen ten feet. Anadarko | people living In the bottoms fronting the river ‘are hurrying to higher ground. fo e ik Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money. where it fails to cure any case of piles, Mo matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; worst cases In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves {tching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no-pay. A free sample will be Sent by mail to any one sending name and ad. dress. | Price, 60c. 1If your druggist don't ke it in stock send S0c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mall. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Lou®, Mo., who aiso manufacture the Ccelebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabiets. vill make a man of him. Not the trainink which a century of two ago helped to civil- ize the mass of boys;of that time, but that which will civilize this partionlar ko . Do you wear Pajamas? ' To the man who does net wear| pajamas we want to say that they are very comfortable and warm, and are really the proper sleeping garments for men. Traveling men all over the world consider their ward- robe incomplete without a few suits of pajamas. To the man who wears pajamas we want to say that we have them at $1.00 a suit that warrant his investi- gation: they. come in madras, soft flannelette and oxford, in up-to-date Byron or military collars (as pictured); the value of the pajamas according to 18 4 colorings and patterns. exclusive haberdashery $1.50. Our price 51,00 a Suit. stores OQut-of-town orders fillcd. Write us. - 5 { lay not another day; { DAY OND DYE | eay PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. — Nature Smiling : While Thousands Suffer. Paine’sCelery Compound The Great Spring Health Giver Makes Sick People Well, s A Prominent Clergyman Telle How He Escaped from His Deadly Perils. When spring comes with its gentle showers, its balmy air, its bright sunshine and bursting buds, it too often brings to our homes scenes of suffering and physi- cal gecay. The seeds of disease, which were Imper- ceptibly germinating during the winter months, have developed and planted in the system dangers that now call for our in- stant care and attention. Neglect and procrastination will only deepen existing perils and lead to death. Before the advent of spring, you must have noted symptoms, perhaps of indiges- tion, dyspepsia. rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease, liver complaint, functional irregularities or nervous disorders. Take warning, sufferers! the symptoms you,experience are signals of disease. De~ hesitation and inde- cision on your part may forever seal your fate. If you have already made efforts to | banish your troubles by the use of other medicines and the treatment of physi- clans, and these have falled, we couns: you to put your full trust in that great disease Dbanisher, Paine’s Celery Com- pound. Its use for a week of two will convince you that you hav com- menced a new existence. W. E. Aldridge, a leading and prominent clergy- man of Birmingham, Ala., says: “I have been afflicted for ten years with what I thought to be heart disease, but after having the physiclans examine me, I learned that I was almost dead from indigestion. They told me they could give me medicine that would relieve me, but there was no permanent cure. Then I be- gan using Paine’s Celery Compound, which gave me immediate relief, and I am now well and enjoying good health. I can recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to be the best medicine for all allments; if people will use the Compound freely, they will have no doctors’ bilis to pay. are the simplest dyes made. A el n use them. I want every women who wishes to tm- prove her complexion—who wishes to have her skin soft as velvet—who would like to have her face free from all skin erup- tions and faclal blemishes—to use my Witch Hazel Soap. I want every mother to try this ‘soap on baby and see how quickly it will relieve the littie one of all hives, baby rash and chafing. Makes baby sweet as roses.—MUNYON. AUCTION! YON RHEIN R. E. CO. 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. THURSDAY, MAY 1Sth 12 O'CLOCK M. SHARP. Cor. Geary and Laguna—7 Superb Lots, All Sunny. 137:8 8 e 3 N x 8ig I > a 3 - E-38<1 = 3 5 a3 278 278 278 218 n GEARY STREET. PACIFIC AVE.—HOME OF JUDGE W. C. VAN FLEET. 27x127:6—2721 Pacific, W of Scott: 12 rooms, 3 baths; hardwood floors; furnace, range, bile liard room, reception hall, ete. CALIFORNIA-STREET RESIDENCE. 27:6x132:6—2914 California, sunny side, west of Broderick: 9 rooms, bath, laundry, ete.; good yard. COR. JONES AND FILBERT—RENTS $63. 41x70—NE.- cor. Jones and Filbert; 4 flats; marine view; bank mo:tgage can remain; 990< 996 Filbert. LEAVENWORTH, NR. ELLIS—Rents $57 50. 22x86:6—310 and 812 Leavenworth. For ab- solute certainty of advance in value no location superior to this. 21st-STREET FLATS—RENTS $30. 25x100—2032 and 2984 21st st., N. line, east of Treat ave.; each flat 5 rooms and bath. S. W. COR. 17th and CHURCH. 100x100, with store and residence improve- ments—3711 to 3717 Seventeenth st.. or will sell_comner. 55:0x100 and _adjoining 1ot on th st., 44 FOILOING LOTS CASTRO AND 19th STS. 45x80—West line of Castro, 30 feet N. of 19th, in 1 or 2 lots; also 43x75, N. line of 10th, W. of Castro, in 1;1&_1;2.8'\““" v AMOND-STREE 3 fl'}eo?o‘u, each 25x115, west line of Diamond, 316 feet §. of Twenty-first street, LARGE DOLORES-STREET LOT. 30:0x117:6 to an alley—Mission sunny belt; east line of Dolores, 122 N. of Twenty-second. Dolores is one of the widest streets in the city. GEARY-STR BT CORNER—RENT $34. 25x92 2205 Geary and 1318 to 20 Broderick; suitable for grocery; $3000 bank mortgage can RUPTURE URED by Dr.Pierce’s EL! TRUSS like it, Comfort & Pertect Retainer, ‘work! FM’ Addl:l"‘% l’_“x or 33W.24th St lchut.I-‘-lhr! bR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hunared reward for any case we cannot cure. This gecret rem- cures Emissions, Impotency, Yaricocele, _Gonorrhioea, Gleet, Strictures, * Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- jects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottl bottles, $5; guaranteed © cure any case.. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 555 Broad. way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1033% Market st., 8.’ F. Send for free book. Weekly Call, $1 per Year