The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902. LYSER LOCKS UP THE GLASS Interesting Testimony in the Trial of Miss McKinney. Many Witnesses Declare the Accused Teacher Is Competent. ., a teacher in the School, who is on of Education on incompetence, preferred by ¥ser, took the stand in her e yesterday. She declared that rges were Dbaseless and malice. She resented with 1 his aspersions upon her character description of his treatment of ded to show that Lyser was stated. The ev the day was vorable and not at all com- The matter was ar- submitted to the by ed that she was f years' stand- petitions for her by her former signatures. The er Lyser had and a h: own the cher d the culated st her. ue or false?" filed asked the reply. “Ly- resuméd McPike, points in teaching average. 1s that vy to that,” replied on to say that it E the lad cc worked too hard. t wigh her and er before the cifying any- CLASS. n interesting iuct toward t McKinley's W th ught to nd from Mean- on_the ade fran- ally succeeded n- MeK. she screamed, ackles with a dispute with poke of her testified and le Mc- chers and pa- had always been ied in Miss M L. Miller, Miss 2 A. L. School; G. Gil- y Superin- ngsbury, W. B. . Miss N. Har- ¥, C. T. Mitch- Fowler and B. Heffernan. WAS OF SOUND MIND. T. 4 ynn was questioned regarding condition, and own the lady for nd had al- id that he is ma from the now located in of Hoboken, i puzzled, but the T diplo: Swett School heir graves f the schools. Quig- at this point, and that he had a grie nt Webster testified d into and found that they as the charg Lyser, and as Miss Me- state w in contro- best that the board T closed the argued by v submitted for decision. e PUBLIC OWNERSHIP WINS IN A SCHOOL DEBATE | Pupils of Humboldt Evening School Present Brilliant Arguments Upon the Subject. One of the most interesting school de- bates ever held in San Francisco was lis- 1 to by a large audience at the Hum- 1 School, Golden Gate vde street, last night. The , “Resolved, That the United nment should own and con- ads, C of the school. er w allowed fifteen min- thoroughness and brilliancy eches delighted the relatives of the debaters. An especially gument wa# presented by 1 of the affirmative. The de- were Thomas Jefferson Soclety—Fitz y Fellom and Paul O’ Brien. rnia Junior Soclety—Flor- e won. of the debate were Daniel O'Connor and Percival clley was chairman. —————————— 717 Market Street, Near Third. Daher ale will begin this coming windows are already ex- hoes that are golng to be One word to the public: they will not sell those shoes fc price when you g e vy )- z?lnslde. The management wishes to inform the | prospective shoe 1 that there are over me shoes inside, and or §2 15 a palir, not- ing they are worth $4, 'on Thurs- -~ Manufacturers” Shoe Sale Market st., r Third. * —_———— . Leaves Estate to Widow. re will of C. C. Vorrath, the brewer, ed a few days ago, was filed fop e yesterday. He leaves his estate, the exception of a bequest of $1006 sister, Mrs. Henrietta Wott, to his idow, Christiana Vorrath. Th the is not known isssnd —_——— Notice to Passengers. Round tri> transfer tickets now on sale &L any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 4k Taylor street, 60 Market Oekiand ferry depot. acark .fd the charges | telegraph, telephone and | ooper and Louls de Bow. | in looking at the shoes last | MAYOR SCHMITE GREETS KNIGHTS Opening of Convention of Pythians at Union Square Hall. Announcement Is Made That 150,000 Will Come Here in Month of August. | | The Knights of Pythias who are to at-| tend the convention of the Grand Lodge | of the domain of California met last night to the number of about 400 in Union Square Hall, where they were greeted by Mayor E. E. Schmitz, who, after being iniroduced by Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Herman Schaffner, delivered a very pleasing address of welcome, tender- | ing the Sir Knights the freedom of the | city and offering to do all in his power to | make their stay in this city a pleasant | one. The response on behalf of the v itors was by Grand Chancellor Calkins, | who in an eloguent address expressed the | thanks of the Pythians ot Caufornia for | the ccrdial and generous welcome from | the chief executive of the city, and in the | of his remarks stated that this ssemblage was but the forerunner of the great gathering of knights and their ends who will be here in August next. he advent of these loyal citizens of a great nation,” said he, “was heralded by a shape-up this mornmng, and they were not then ail here. What may we expect when nearly 1,00 assemble here in a few weeks The Mayor acknowledged this by re- marking that San Francisco is always | seady to grasp the hands of strangers and | give them a hearty shake. | After the Mayor had retired the Grand Logge was called to order for preliminary business, which was the conferring of thc nd Lodge rank on about 250 past chan- celiors sessior who had pever before attended a of that body. The committee on credentials then pre- ented its report, which was accepted, d the body adjourned until this morn- 1g, when the business of the convention will be entered upon. The hours will be | from 10 o'clock to noon and from 2 to 5| k. during the noon recess the fol- amed prominent members of the will be the guests of Colonel A. the Uniform Rank at a din- Herman L. Patton, C. S. Hoffman, . Ernest Ulman, George Sam- McGlashan, T. J. Crowley d. 1 lewing orcer Per BUSINESS MEN WILL JOURNEY TO TULARE San Francisco’s Prominent Merchants to Take Advantage of Excur- sion on May 23. San Francisco’s business men will take | advantage of the opportunity to inspect Tulare County which is offered by the ex- on which leaves this city Friday at 8 o'clock, and re- evening at 10 o'clock. idea of an excursion was originated by the Tulare County Board of Trade. Those who go will be shown over the county in | 8 Tulare | at the different stops. s some 5000 acres of citrus fruit bloom. It is expected that the now in excursion will be of as much benefit to | the business men of this city as to Tu- lare County. The following merchants and represent. atives from firms named have signified thelr intention to go: Albert M. G. W. Toumey, G. Brewer, Sanborn, Vail & Co., Crow Manufacturing Company, W. W. Montague, Morse & Co., Compressed Air Ma- pany, Charies C. Morse & Co., 5 r Company, J. B. Jones, Sachs | Bros. & Co., Greenbaum, Weil & Michaels, | William Thomas, ar Rubber Company, | an Francisco of Commerce, | Si imon, Weil Bros. & Son, Byron Jackson Ma- y Works, Harron, Rickard & McCone, Imann, Bendel & Co., Wilson Bros, Wein- ck, Lubin & Co., Indianapolls Furniture ompany, Brown & Manasse, J. Goldman, scker & C i General Electric G. Electric and errill Sl | Company, Manufacturing & Stetson and Wright Contempt Case. Judge Cook rendered his decision yester- day in the contempt case of Chester F. Wright, who was fined $250, and Dexter M. Wright. who was fined $20, for diso- beying an order of court restraining them from interfering with the stock in the music store of Kochman & Wright, Turk street. The Judge purged Chester of ontempt, but affirmed his former ruling in é}gard to Dexter, who paid the fine of $20. The | METHODISTS DEDICATE SUBSTANTIAL STRUCTURE TO MISSION OF CHARITY New Orphanage on Nineteenth Street Is Oééned With Fitting Ceremony--—-E. P. Dennett Delivers Principal| Address---Home Already Shelters Many Little Children e ODIST ORPHANAGE ON NINETEENTH VIEW OF THE CROWD WHICH ATTENDED DEDICATION OF THE METH- GRAND CIRCLE ~ HOLDS MEETING Supreme Body, Compa- nions of Forest, in Session. Ball in Odd Fellows’ Hall Proves a Pleasant Affair, The Supreme Grand Circle of the Com- panions of the Forest, Foresters of Amer- ica, met yesterday in the Foresters build- ing. The Grand €ircle was opened by Su- preme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. L. G. Miller, assisted by Mrs. A. Boehm, sub- chief; Mrs. G. Valente, treasurer; Mrs Florence N. Morrow, secretary; Kate M. Howard, right guide; Annie Fernandez, Teft guide; Jennie Berger, inside guard; Lizzle Scheuren, outside guard; Mrs. A. Barr, organist, and Mrs. Hattie Jingels, herald. The report of the committee on creden- tials showed that nearly all the delegates were present, and they were seated. It was decided that if the absentees are not present at roll call this morning their laces will be filled by their alternates. 'here were also present four past su- preme grand officers, who are entitled to seats. The following committees were ap- pointed: Finance—B. M. Lowe, Hopland; A. Nich- ols.dsan Francisco; A. A. Kirk, Cotton- wood. Mileage—Mrs. Senne, J. R. Sands and E. Harvey, all of San Francisco. State of the order—A. Biller, Benicia; G. J..Berger, San Francisco; Virginia Cer- velle, San Francisco. Press—John Falconer, J. A. Lopez and G. McDonough. Distribution — Companions Norton of Oakland, Simms of San Francisco and Teague of Newcastle. The annual report of the supreme grand chief companion was presented and re- ferred to the appropriate committee From this document it appears that dur- ing her term of office 8710 members were initiated and 580 suspended and lost by death, leaving an increase of 2%0. Eight new circles were instituted and four sus- pended. The supreme body received and accept- ed the-invitation of the Twentieth Cen- tury Club to partake of a lunch at noon each day of the session, to attend a-ball in Odd Fellows’ Hall, a theater party at the Alcazar and a banquet in the Forest- ers’ building. An amendment to discontinue the publi- cation of quarterly reports was defeated, as was also one providing for a change of meeting place from San Franecisco to other places. . A committee was appointed to prepare a plan by which circles outside of Califor- nia may have representation in the su- preme body. An amendment to the laws changing the quorum for subordinate lodges from seven to five was adopted. To-day the time of the delegates will be taken up in the discussion of reports of committees. To-night they will attend the theater party. Last night the officers of and delegates to the supreme body and many members of the local circles attended the ball given in Odd Fellows' Hall by the Twentleth ?e'nlury Club. It proved a pleasant af- air. WANT WATSR OF LOBOS CREEK FOR PRESIDIO Military Authorities Approve Scheme for Establishment of Big Pumping Station. The military authorities at the Presidio have decided if possible to make use of the waters of Lobos Creek. The Spring Valley Company attempted to partially supply its reservoirs with the creek waters some time ago, but the project was abandoned on account of the protests B4 STREET YESTERDAY, A PIC- TURE OF THE HOME, A TWO-STORY BUILDING, AND ITS PRESIDENT. HE Methodist Orphanage at 31 | The dedication yesterday morning was | terday morning with appropriate ceremony. The new home is a commodious two-story structure, with an attic, and is situated on the summit of a kili commanding an excellent view of the city and of the towns about the bay. The by the little girls and boys, who conducted themseives in a manner that showed they are profiting by the careful training they. are receiving. These exercises were held in the’ children’s playhouse, a substan- tially constructed buwuing in the rear of Rev. the orphanage. The programme consisted DR. CASE SPEAKS. At the conclusion of the children's pro- gramme Hev. W. W. Case, who is a mem- ber of the advisory board, made a_short address to the little ones and ‘to the as- sembicu_guests. He' spoke of the great | T. work which is being done by the Meth- odist.cuurch in London for - the care of | | | | | ball on each corner post. and drop sides. Measures 42 inches high at head and | and keep her good natured. Neatly finished high $1.75—with adjustable tray. Child’s iron cfib, $8.50. Iron crib, enameled pure white, with a polished brass Fitted with woven wire mattress Baby jumpers — easily moved about from room to room; also used as a rocking chair, §4.00. Child’s walking chairs—to assist baby in learning to walk. On good casters and neatly finished, $3.00. | o GransE (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. the homeless children, and said he was in favor of the church in this city extend- ing its work in that line.- He said he hoped to see the time when the Methodist Orphanage would shelter hundreds or even thousands of parentless boys and girls. In closing he advised the little ones always to be honest and truthful. When Dr. Case had finished his re- marks the guests returned to. the main building, where on the lower floor a col- lation uad been spread for them. But hefore bread was broken Rev. B, P. Den- nett delivered the aadress of dedication. He spoke in an eloquent manner of the work which is being done by orphanages in caring for homeless children. He sa‘d that the time had come when learned men and experienced teachers were de- votin~ their-time to the study of ‘the chitd problem, as they have come to recognize San Francisco, Tuesday, 20 May, 1902, H Case, Rev. John Kirby, Rev. W. o In FoOM. Truman, Mrs. M. DeWltt, Mrs. C. B. Perkins, | D¢/ID0ys who_ pleaded guilty to burglary Mrs.*M,” A. Freese, Mrs. B. Perkins, Mrs. H. B. Heacock. Discharge—Mrs. ' Annie E. MclIntyre, O. Lewis, Rev. F. M. A estonal R ucational—Rev. M. . Bu Larkin, Rev. F. A. Keast, e O S Grounds and buliding—C. B. Turpin, Dr. 8. R. Chamlee. iAo b Auditing—Rev. M. D. Buck, Rev. F, Larkin, Rev, F. A. Keast, William Abbott. Bequests and memorials—T. Peter Bohl, 1. J. Rev. Jject being *““What Is Social s man, Call building, San*Francisc tre: I o witnessed by the officers, patronesses and | Rev. John Kirby, dt 3 3 i A b 4 v, director; Joseph F. Forderer, :r::lelse;::‘;:eszlr:;sbgEzlecefln(:;ih‘;'r:: friends of the worthy institution. The | Alameda, director; C. B. Perkins, San Fran. 3 te | ceremony was commenced with exercises | ¢lsco. director. The committees are as follows: vestigating—Mrs. 'Annie E. McIntyre, Mrs. Larkin, Rev. M. D. Buck, Mrs. I J. . F.'A. Keast. House and table—Mrs. I. J. Truman, Mrs. T. O. Lewis, Mrs. John Larkey, Mrs. Augustus Dow, Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. J. B. Robinson, mlée, Mrs. I, J. Truman, Mrs. M. De Larkin, Mrs, B. Hutchinson, Truman, Herbert E. W W. Wright, Mrs. o W. W ome finding—Rev. Willlam Johns, Case. s. G. Gi ._Robert Bentley, Mrs, I. . Perkins, —_— Ministerial Meeting. The Congregational ministers held ‘their weekly meeting at the Y. M- C. A. bulld- vesterday morning. The address was Mills, Tils sub- vered by Walter Henry lism Witt, R.' McEiroy, Mrs. C. Mrs. C. C. A A, Knox, ohn Coyle, Rev. W. W. . 8. Matthew, ale, Mrs. Robert McElroy, Mrs. | reported the matter at police headquar- of citizens. It is claimed, however, by the filter company, which has interested the army authorities in the scheme, that - the water can be purified in a satisfac- —% | tory manner. It IS proposed fo erect a % | Institution is surrounded by trees, and no | Mrs, Leura Butfington, Peter Bohl, C. C. Lom- | Dosonos atlong, & ColY capacity of m@ore healthful location could be selected | Kae'a&:, i:fi?nf\':lfi} ";_i_“ -E!r!;;:n- 1‘?"‘(’- Fi,xfi.i The reservation does not supply enough as a home for growing children, At pres-| Hagaooe and Rev. F. M. Larkin, water for its own needs, and for many ent there are about seventy orphans, most | Board of Directors—Rev. H. B. Heacock, | YEArs it has been found necessary to seek of -whom are little girls, enjoying the|D.D.. College Park, president: Rev, W. . |aid from the Spring Valley Company. The L H " . 1 C. 1 ' 1 - * | skelter ‘of the orpbanage. Evans, D.D., Stockfon, vice president; Rev, E. | Plan of sgetting a supply from Lobos Creek has been debated frequently before, but it has always been deemed that the expense would be too great. It seems now as if the scheme would be carried out. ————— Anxious to Be Sentenced. 3 Ray Clark and Fred Reed, two of the " | for stealing Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt's jewelry from her rooms in_the Hotel Richelieu, appeared before Judge Cook , | for ‘sentence yesterday. The Judge said of hymns, in which all the children joined | Mrs. Willlam Abbott, Mrs. Rolla’ V. Watt, | that sentence would be postponed till the thelr sweet voices, and in recitations by | Miy R Bentley, Mre, D. Oliver. motion for a mnew trial in the. case of individuals. Chamise Saeery ¥ e Turpin, Mrs. S. R.|Charles Vandeveare was disposed of. Clark rose in the dock and said he ob- jected to a continuance and wanted his sentence at once. The Judge told Clark’s attorney that it would be better for him to agree to the delay, and Clark con- sented. ———— Robbed by Chance Acquaintance. Charles Howard, 206 Eddy street, met a man in the Oberon Sunday night who excited his pity. He invited him to spend '\ | the night in his room, and made a bed for him on the lounge. When Howard awoke yesterday morning the man had disappeared, and so had $50 $5 which How- ard had in his trousers’ pockets. Howard ters and gave a description of the thief. —_——— Pupils’ _ixhibition. The first art exhibition of the pupils of Gottardo F. P. Piazzoni will be opened to-day at the atelier, 609 Sacramento street. The exhibition will be open to the public from 2 o'clock this afternoon until that tne adult is molded through the molding of the child. He said that, as { the institution to be dedicated was found- ed in love, it should not be called an or- prhanage, but a home, which is the name of the most sacred place on earth. Rev. J. N. Beard oulered up prayer for the success of the new orphanage. OFFICERS OF ORPHANAGE. Rev. H. B. Heacock, D.D., president of the orphanage, had charge of the gere- mony. Mrs, L. R. Courneen is the 'ma- tron under whose efficient care the little ones are placed. The other officers are: Officers of Joint Board—Rev. H. B. Heacock, D. D. president; Rev. W. C. Evans, D. D., Rav. A. T. Needham, Rev. S. J. Carroll, Rev. John Coyle, Mrs. L. J. Truman, vice presidents; Mr G. T. Watterson, recording secretary; Miss Emma J. Dornin, corresponding secretary; I, J. Truman, treasurer; Rev. John Coyle, superin- tendent ‘home-finding department. Adyisory Board—Bishop J. W. Hamiiton, D. D., Rev. John Kirby, Rev. S. G. Gale, Rev. W. 8. Matthew, Rev. W. C. Schmutzler. Rev. John Coyle, Rev. W. W. Case, Rev. M. C. Har. ris, Rev. J.' D. Hammond, Rev. N. G. Nelson. Board of Managers—Mrs, D. B. Finch, Mrs. John_Tregloan, Mrs. T. O. Lewis, Mrs. M. DeWitt, Mrs, C." C. Lombard, Mrs. R. V Watt, Mrs. John Larkey, Mrs. C. B. Perkin: Mrs. C. G. Milnes, Mrs. L. A. Wood, Mrs. G, /T. Watterson, Mrs, E. P. Dennett, Mrs. M. L Johnson, Mrs. Robert Bentley, Mrs. H. G. Blaisdeli, Mrs. T Truman, Mrs. A. Dow, Mrs. M. A. Freese, Mrs. Fobert McElroy, Mrs, Otis Gibson, Mrs. W. H. Rouse, Mrs. b, G. Buchanan, Mrs. Willlam Johns, Mrs. W, C. Evans, Mrs. J. A. B. Wilson, Mrs. G. Turner, Mrs. A. H. Spring, Mrs. W. B. Cluft, Mrs, E. Schwan, Miss E. F. Bartlett, Mrs. E. P. Hew. lett, Rev. John Stephens, Rev. E. McClish, Rev 8. J. Carroll, F. L. Turpin, Mrs. A. W. Bene- dict, Mrs. L. M. Worth, Rev. E. B. Winning, Mrs. Annie E. McIntyre, Rev. M. D. Buck, Mrs. ¥. L. Turpin, Rev. W. M. Woodward, Rev. W. S. Matthew, Rev. M. H. Alexander, | Rev. H. F. Briggs, Mrs. H. B. Heacock, Mrs. ' | Sarah Hammond, Dr. W. W. Wright, H, £, | Williameon, A, H. Trathen, Janies A. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Hamiiton, Dr. 8. R. Chamlee, Mrs. Herbert F. Briggs, Mrs. M. C. Briggs, Mrs. J. H. Glide, Mrs. E. Slaughter, Mrs. C. H. Holt, F. M. Larkin, Mrs. L. Rev, J. 58 inches long, 29 inches wide, 37 inches at foot. Price, $8.50. Sure to amuse baby ¥ chairs for children, $1.50 and \ arkin, Mrs Rev. W. C. Gra; A. A. Knox, Rev. A. T. Needham, Rey. Milnes, Rev. E. P. Dennett, Rev. A Rev. J. A, Wilson, Rev. J Uams, Mrs. A.'L. Sleeper, Mrs. AIL other men slasm. Mr. W. L new man. ——a CAUTION. af C.0.D. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to o NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS l_lIiIlIllIl.fil EENEE RN NN NNANEERENENENE TO ME There s a fountain of perpetual youth, and you have only to reach out your hand and take it. can drink of it until your heart shouts with glad- ness, and with all your might you will proclaim, as I Am a Man!” Like the giants of old, you can be in your pri at 60—strong, vigorous and full of youtl’;tul e‘x’nl{‘-‘xfi 1o02: T have worn yobr belt two: monihs, and 1t has completely cured me of rheumatism from whi suffered for three years. e You for what you have done for me, for T feel Hpe X It cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciati - bago, Kidney and Stomach Troubleés qulclfl?, Ty Call and see it about it. I will send it sealed if you send this ad. Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free.” r Is only a trick to folst a Write to me for an exp! Saturday next. 1] N L Even unto old agé yois may feel the vigor of youth, with its light heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may befree from pains and aches and defy your years. ou have, Rawnsley, Nez Perce, Ida., writes Jan. 6, Idon't know how to thank to-day, or send for free book This ckage of medicines anation of the trick. ~ 0" YOU - 906 Market St., San Francisco. 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. PAINE'S cELERY COMPOUND. No Respecter of Rank. Disease Lays Its Heavy Hand on Kings, Princes, Presidents, the Noble and Wealthy, as Well as Those of Low Estate. Paine’s Celery Compound Is the Great Restorer of Health for the Ruler and His Humblest Subject. Sickness, disease and suffering respect neither ruler nor subject. The noted and high born have their trials and physical sufferings like those in humbler stations. Social standing and wealth cannot bar the progress of disease when the common rules of health are violated. Impure blood and weak nerves are re= sponstble for many of the common dis- eases of life. The experienced physician will tell you that men and women with pure, clear coursing blood and well-braced nerves can never become victims of rheu= matism, neuralgia, liver troubles, debility, headaches or sleeplessness. It follows, therefore, that sufferers from any of the ailments referred to should at once take proper measures to cleanse the blood and feed the weak nervous systeua with proper nourishment. For the happy accomplishment of this important work Paine’s Celery Compound is the only safe agent, the one great spe- cific, the only security against deadly dis- ease and death. During these spring days Paine’s Celery Compound guarantezs a perfect regularity of the bowels, healthy appetite, sound sleep, good digestion, pure blood, strong nerves and clear brain, all of which mean full and robust health. Mr. E. M. Sutton, ex-Mayor of Burling- ton, Vt., one of the strongest and hearti- est advocates of Paine’s Celery Compound in the United States, tells us in the fol- lowing letter how he keeps well under all circumstances. He says: “People have often asked me how I managed to keep so well, for, although out in nearly all kinds of weather and traveling considerably, I have no aches or sickness. My one answer has been that instead of waiting until I am sick in bed and forced to stop work for awhile, when- ever I feel out of sorts the least bit, I take Paine’s Celery Compound, which keeps me well and strong. It is a great deal better in my opinion to take a medi- cine that keeps one well rather than to wait for sickness, and then hunt around for a medicine or a doctor to cure the sickness. I have been a hearty advocate of Paine's Celery Compound since it was first made, a great many years ago, and have yet to hear of a case in which it fails to fulfill its promises.” DIAMOND DYE Can't be equaled. Never crock. Beware of impure imitations. Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap Keeps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses. Makes the skin soft as velvet, improves any complexion, keeps the skin free from imples, wrinkles and all facial bilemishes. E{eep your difist(on and blood in good or- der by using Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure. It makes good, rich blood, enables you to eat what you like and all you ltke. Cures diz- ziness, constipation and all stomach troubles. He Can’t Afford to Lose Time In coming to the U. S. Laundry if a man wants his colored shirts laundered with- out fading or his linen kept in first class condition. Fine laundry work is an art that we are masters of, and we make your linen look like new in its beauty of coler and artistic finish. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, RUPTURE Dr.Pierce’s DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. .l AS- MYB & c“ Shipping Butchers, 101 Clay. Tel. Main 1284, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main PRINTING. ELLIS, 1719, E C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome st., 8. ¥, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS HICKS-JUDD CO., g 23 Fust street, San Francisce,