The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1902. 23 MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN’S Corner 16th and Mission. A Wonderful Sale of Parlor Furniture Parlor Suits, FIVE 5-PIECE SUITS, COV- ered in fine Silk Tapestry; ma- v _ frames; regular . 33 E PRICE ..........872.50 THREE-PIECE UIT, « mahogany: artistic rolled + o i in latest desizn b Tapestry: usvally s f SALE PRICE -867 50 ONE 5-PIECE HIGHLY polished d mahogany BSuit; rick ed; covered in fin i ted_ brocatelle; real vaiue SALE PRICE...§1135.00 _TEN 5-PIEC! E SUITS IN nahogany: three desig: velours, others in English h Tapestries; they are nd have all substance of always $70. --$54.00 CE SUITS IN finely polished ours and ta- ve sold them here- 00 and $30.00. 2 SALE PRICE..$13.50 an $I18 made by er 3 red in delicate shad r Rocker, seat ed ¥ Chairs and Rockers. lid Library Rocker, upholstered in v Parlor Rocker, upholstered spring ightly scratched... holstered seat.... sair, | THIS STATELY CHAIR, Solid oak frame or ma- hoganized birch, hand ...$17.50 $1200 Leather, Covered Stooi . $15.00 Russ Seat Rocker .. 12.00 90 Russ Seat Hall Chair . 27.50 and i 8.00 5.00 Oak Writing Desk . ) Mahogany Desk . 00 Mahogany Mahogany Oak Desk. Birdseye M 26.00 rubbed and polished. Seat and back are uphol- stered in genuine leather. color black, tan or red. We have a lot of thesc chairs made in our own eavy Arm Rccker, upholstered in buckskin 2 :E . - 12, 50 Desk Desk Oak Desk. . 26.00 Roller Top Office De 14.59 0 Roller Top Office Desk Roller Top Office Desk . Roller Top Omfice Desk All of our PEERLESS PARLOR FURNITURE. Our own factory make. Oup own imported frames and fabrics: intended for the opening of our OAKLAND BRANCH, is now on sale at a sacrifice. OF our usual safe prices, we have cut from one-quarter to one-hal of our immense second floor, over 10,000 square feet, has been given up for this sale. 51620 Worth $26.00 no reservation. One-half STUDENT CHAIRS—WELL named, for they have head rests upholstered out from .the back, broad arms and bountiful seats; splendid for body freedom and mind rest; some in pretty ta- pestries and velours, others quiet- 1y covered in pantasote leather; they are $20.00 values. SALE PRICE ...coooveiinee nnne $13.00 COUCHES . 25 DIFFER- t styles of Couches, covered in velours and tapestries, and built as we well know how; biscuit tufted or plain tops; head grace- fully inclined. No use to quote prices, because we'll sweep them from the floor at 30 per cent off, and even more if necessary. PATTOSIEN’S _ PATENT Box Couches—As different from downtown Couches. as wooden chairs are from Pattosien divans; open and shut themselves with the least encouragement; room in the bottom for all the bedding and sewing-room stuff; uphol- stered in denim and fancy ticks, with 100 designs; regular $I2. SALE PRICE ... -$8.50 FT ODD PARLOR Chairs, birch mahogany frames; quaint, pretty, attractive and striking frame designs; side arms, high backs; covered in swell silk tapestries and velours, prettily figured: mixed_values from $10.50 to §15.00. SALE PRICE 7.50 and up THIRTY DESIGNS OF Settees and Divans; solid mahog- any frames; piano polished birch mahogany and inlald backs; very en . factory for the opening sale of our Oakland : d es and velours; mad 3 istic; ; : st SALE PRICE Branch. Regular pri PRICE.... Srushy ssaon 15 s SALE - ..-831.00 . . $16.00 PRICE .-817, 813, 810 Here Are Some Heroic Price Cuts: Weathered Oak Furniture. $17.00 Russ Seat Armchair ... --$13.00 8. Desks. in! ok 2 O D= IORD RSkt NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SURPRISED WITH RAIN Showers Are Reported From Whole District This Side of the hachapi. we Te ar e to confess it, slip in om us McAdie last did not ha terday. The ered .19 of an of year is un- edented. Three hree-quarters of - wind_was very in Utah and . it attained a The nsettled weather May 1.05 inches of ge for the last fifty- e is .73 of an inch. reau commences d wheat bulle- ered daily from t s of the State, —————— . the Francisco News verland Monthly h: the Halleck Building, ave 320 street —_— ee—————— ge of Freight Tariff. Fe Railway announces that i west bound transcontinental ffs adopted at the meeting of tal lines’ meeting at be put into effect Chan, on 1 in the State | | BORROMEAN COUNCIL TO RECEIVE FRIENDS | Entertainment and Ball in Pioneer { Assembly Hall Next Tuesday. Borromean Council of the Young Men's Institute will receive friends and give an entertainment and ball in Pioneer Hall ext 7uesday evening, on which oc- casion the following programme will be presented: Overture, Professor D'Arey's orchestra; ad- dress, H. v president of the coun- Claire Madden; bary- o, R. R. ; recitation, Hugh T. tenor solo, George F. Keane: soprano aster Thomas Dunn; specialties, Miss Grazer and Master Arnold Grazer, Dinigan; basso solo, Jack Zekind. This programme will be followed by a | ball, for which Hugh McCann has been chosen floor manager. This council kas given many pleasant social affairs, but the committee iri_charge hopes that this will surpass anything previously | given. ——— i Big Harness Sale. | $300 will buy 2 good buggy harness. 10 per cent off Wednesday and Saturday. Leibold Harness Co., 2il Larkin street, opposite City Hall. . . l R LR | Petitions in Insolvency. | Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as | follows: John A. E. Shuster, confectioner, | Chico, liabilities $1841 26, assets $822; T. B. Rushmer, carpenter, Angels Camp, liabili- ties $657 24, no assets. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE PASSES IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS Favors Bay View Farm for Hospital and Asks Mayor to Reconsider Selection. The Municipal League of San Francisco met yesterday and adopted resolutions congratulating the Board of Supervisors upon the passage to print the bills pro- viding for special tax levies for the school needs and also for the proposed new City and County Hospital. The league also passed a resolution favoring Bay View Farm as an ideal site for a hospital for contaglous diseases and calling upon the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors to reconsider-the selection of the property of the Bay View Land Association. The league earnestly indorsed the prop- aganda of the California Constructive League in its vigorous steps toward the upbuilding of the State, the vitalizing of politics, the reforming of water laws and the building of State and national public irrigation works apd the reform of the e s dial e league gave cordia wel William E. Smythe of San Diegloc.mv!\l'go t&: in the city in connection with the work of the California Constructive League. —_——— Elks Incorporate. The Elks’ Hall Association of San Fran- | cisco was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $300,000. The directors, each of whom has subscribed $10, are Phillip Niees Jones, John N. Wood, J. N. (‘)‘dfill G<FR. Fletcher, D, Vils . E. Beck, E. B. Louisso d O. M. Brennan. The object of thena:s?)- i;lal{or; is !E gro\'!ge club rooms for San rancisco Lodge No. 3, Be 1 Protective Ordesr of Elks, ki Sl i HOW TO HAVE A STEADY INCOME? We Guarantee Against Loss. Qur customers received $284.36 on each $100.00 imvested with us in 190} 2P Our dividends are larger than any other firm. Dividends Monday. Earns mcee in one week than in a year in a savings bank. Principal can be withdrawn at any time, and dividends paid up the hour drawal. A tested investment. Safz as Government bonds. are paid every a8 of with- | Following is a summary of the divi- dends we have paid since Decem- ber 30, 1901: From Dec. 30 to Jan. 4... From Jan. 6 to Jan. 11.. From Jan. 13 to Jan. 18. From Jan. 20 to Jan. 25. From Jan. 27 to Feb. 1 From Feb. 3 to Feb. 8 From Feb. 10 to Feb. 15 From Feb. 17 to Feb. 22 From Mar. 3 to Mar. 8 From Mar. 10 to Mar. 15. From Mar. 17 to Mar. 22 From Mar. 24 to Mar. 29. From Mar. 31 to Apr. 5... From April 7 to Apr. 12 From Apr. 14 to Apr. 19 From Apr. 21 to Apr. 26. From Apr. 28 to May 3. From May 5 to May 10. From May 12 to May 17.. From May 19 to May 24 From May 26 to May 31.. $108.42 Dividends on $100 since Dec. 30. 2t A patron invested $100.00 with us. His average divi- dends were $5.16 a week. In less than five months he had drawn as much in dividends as his principal. Why not do the same yoursel® We guarantez you against loss. -Dividends arz paid every Monday. We have teen doing busi- ness for years and never a loss. We aecept accounts as fow as $10.00. 5 We invite investigation. Call or write for interesting literature. AMERICAN GO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Suite 615 Emma Spreckels Building, Treasurer’s Department Open Evenings 7 to 8. §. Jacobs, J. A, | B0Y BURGLARS GAUGHT N AGT Two Lads CapturedWho Admit a Series’ot Crimes. Detective Lies in Hiding and Youngsters Walk Into the Trap. Two boy burglars, who are believed to have been responsible for -a large num- ber of crimes of this character, were caught in the act of committing a crime ————————————————————— When you see the above label on a jar of preserves, jams or jeliies, degend upon it, that the jar contains the finest product of California’s se- Tected fruit on 'the mark 't to-day, and if you like gcod gocds, be sure to buy LONG’S PRESERVES which are now be- ing sold by the lead- ing grocers in the country. Try them—You'll like them. All grocers—All varieties LONG SYRUP REFINING CO., 8th and Brannan Streets, San Franciscos Phone South 486 last night by Deteetive Tim Riordan. | They are Frank Willard, living at 12 Kis- | ling street, and Albert Patterson, who re- | sides with his varents at 580 O'Farrell street. Both of them give their age as 16 years. Several times during the last six wezzs | the offices of William A. Well, an | vertising circular distributor at 106 Pine street, has been entered, desks forced | open and small sums of money and | stamps taken. Detective Riordan was or- | dered to investigate, and last night con- | cealed himself in the front office in hopes the intruders might come again. About 10 o'clock he heard the street door open and the steps of two persons enter the wholesale cigar establishment of Posoner | & Levin, on the opposite side of the hall- | way. After a short time they came out and entered Weil's offices by opening one | of the doors with a key. As the intruder | entered the room where Riordan was he | caught sight of the officer and slammed | the door shut. It became locked and sev- eral minutes elapsed before the officer | could open it and give pursuit. When he | reached the hallway he could see no one, | but he fired a shot into the floor and by | the light of the flash he caught a glimpse | of Patterson crouching in a corner. He | | hauled him out, and started down the| stairway, at the foot of which he found | | Willard. Both boys confegsed thdt they | | were responsible for the Series of bur- | glaries at this place, but say they were | not guilty of any others. They had three | boxes of cigars taken from Posener & Levin and a bunch of skeleton keys. ADOPT TREASURER'S PLAN FOR WITHDRAWING BAIL Officials Reach Agreement After Dis- cussing Serious Matter for Over an Hour. The question of the best mode to be | adopted in regard to the withdrawal of | bail money was discussed for over an hour in Judge Mogan's chambers yester- day. Those present were Judges Mogan and Cabaniss; C. B. Perkins and Louis Devoto, representing the City Treasurer; Frank J. French, representing the County Clerk; W. Byington, representing the District Attorney, and Warrant and Bond Clerk T. I Fitzpatrick. 1t was finally decided, so as to prevent | the possibility of a recurrence of the ir- | regularity in the case ot the order for the withdrawal of the bail in the Jessie Hol- land matter, that the plan suggested by the Treasurer to send the receipt for the bail money along with the order on the Treasurer be adopted, at least till it could | be seen if it worked satisfactorily. In the case of another man presenting the order and receint other than the one named in the receipt the Treasurer will, before pay- ing the money, satisfy himself as to the reason why the holder of the documents has them in his custody. Judge Fritz has been following out the Treasurer's sug- gestion since it was made. Judge Mogan said he would devote half an hour each morning to making the ap- plizants for bail money testify under oath as to their ualification to receive the order on the Treasurer. ————————— REV. DR. VOORSANGER TALES OF CIVIL WAR Preaches Memorial Sermon at Temple Emanu-El on “Education of Future Generations.” The Rev. Jacob Voorsanger preached a memorial sermon yesterday morning, tak- ing as his-subject the “Education of the Future Generations.” Dr. Voorsanger said that history was the A B'C of the nations. A nation without history was either in its infancy or dead. Forty years after the tremendous struggle of the Clvil War we are asking what it all meant. The men who fought cannot tell us as well as those who belong to the later generation and louk at the facts of history with greater lmg&rtlnltty. The speaker showed the effect of slay- ery on the people's idea of liberty before the constitution was ndorted, and the in- fiuence of slavery and of the doctripe of State soverelgnty on the young nation, ending in the conflict that could not be averted. The Civil War settled those problems, not at once, for there had to be the education that came after the war. Rut they are settled now. California is not our sovereign nation, but our State, and the bear flag is not in any sense co- ordinate with the stars and stripes. And 5‘:"9 thg‘: m:y be sllavery c{ ;vlhiteu in rope there is no slavery of blacks in the United States. | to celebrate the anniversary of the battle | BOARD AGREES ON TAX BUDGET School Department Suf- fers a Material Re- duction. Unnecessary Positions Under Board of Works Are Abolished. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday ; as a committee of the whcle for the pur- | pose of taking final action on the appro- | priations recommended by the Finance Committee as necessary to conduct the . affairs of the city during the next fiscal | year. ! The sum of $3,200 was allowed the of- fice of the Board of Supervisors for sal- | aries. There was no objection made to| increasing the salaries of Chief Assistant | Clerk John Behan to $200 per month, kx- | pert Cyril. Willlams to $z200 per moath, | John hyan to $175 per month and John Finn to $150 in recognition of meritorious services. The Recorder was allowed $28,800 for copyists' salaries, on the ground that the business of the office has greatly in- creased. The request of tne County Clerk for $6075 for repairs and appli-| ances in the office was denied with the understanding that $2000 will be set | aside for the purpese out of the fund for permanent building improvements. D'Ancona_suggested that the salary of | the Chief Sanitary Inspector be raised | from $1500 to $1800 per year, he to act as veterinarian. His motion that the Board | of Health be allowed $59,640 instead of | 58,020 prevailed. This provides for a re- | duction of salaries of dairy inspectors | from $30 to §i5 per month and for an | additional market inspector at $30 per month. Mayor Schmitz stated that the board! has no power to fix the salaries of city employes, as it is a usurpation of the powers given the various departments by | the charter. EMERGENCY HOSPITALS. Brandenstein declared there is no occa-* slon for the maintenance of three emer- gency hospitals and suggested that one main emergency hospital be more central- 1y located and a system of automobils am- bulances be installed. He moved that the sum of $9000 be cut out of the agproprla- tion of $33,600 for emerzency hospitals, thus doing away with tke harbor hospital, tut the motion was lost by a vote of 7 in favor and 8 against. D'Ancona urged that the sum of $120,000 be allowed the City and County Bospital, but $38,000 was | set aside for salaries and $67,000 for main- tenance. The lowance of $700,000 for maintenance and $115,000 for expenses of the Fire Department was adopted. The | department of elections was allowed §140.000. The item of $2000 for payments of ciaims for services of O. B. Martin, A. J. Raisch, S. H. Kent and H. C. Robinson as appraizers for the extension of the Park Panhandle was stricken out. “It is estimated that there is an unused surplvs of $135,000 in the School Depart- ment,” said Brandenstein. ‘‘Against this amount the sum of $60,000 covers contracts already entered into by the Board of Education.” LESS MONEY FOR SCHOOLS. Superintendent Webster sent a commu- nication stating that the school census just completed shows 83,000 children of school age in this city,.and there would be a deficit of $45,730 in the State appor- tionment. Brandenstein moved that the sum of $60,000 be clipped from the gross appropriation of $1,280,00 for schools, which motion was carried. The fund for lighting the streets was in- creased from $260,000 to $275,000, the lamps to be lit every night in the year. The Board of Works was allowed $23,760 for salaries of the office. _Wilson voted against giving the janitors and elevator men §2 75 a day, but the rate was adopted. The item of $56,142 for clean- ing the City Hall and the Hall of Justice was increased by $2353. Braunhart’s motion that the item of $2400 for salary of Chief Heath of the Bu- reau of Streets be stricken out, on the ground that the position was unnecessary, was carried. Braunhart also protested against the item of $2100 for Office Deputy A_J. Donovan. D’'Ancona’s_motion that the appropria- tion for the Bureau of Streets be reduced from $20,100 to $15,600 was carried, so the Beard of Works may retain or dismiss whatever employes it may desire. | Mayor Schmitz announced that there was $149,592 still unappropriated, and $7500 was set aside to complete the new pest- house and $3000 for a sidewalk around Du- Wwoce Park. The board will meet again to- morrow morning. AN ENLARGED ESTABLISHMENT Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman Com- bine Their Two Large Stores. The announcement made to-day by Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman to the ef- fect that they have leased and will occupy the entire building in which is now situat- ed their Post-street store is rather an ag- gressive move in retail mercantile circles. The fact that they are to close out their Market-street store in order to give their entire time and attention to this new enterprise will mark the passing of a landmark on Market street of many years' standing. Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman have made wonderful strides during the past few years_and with the full weight®of the general management thrown upon the one greater establishment, their Post- street store should show a remarkably rapid development. The closing out of the Market-street stock will be the occasion of a special sale 1o which the attention of the San Fran- cisco public is specially invited. The sale is announced in the advertising columns. ——e——————— To Celebrate Bunker Hill Day. The Bunker Hill Association, Sons of American Revolution and Society of Cali- fornia Pioneers have made arangements of Bunker Hill in Bunker Hill Park, Los Gatos, to take place on the 17th of June next. A special committee will visit Los Gatos this week to make arrangements with the Board of Trade there for the re- ception of the city officials and others who will accompany the societies. A interesting programme has been arrang and Mayor Schmitz has consented to be present and deliver an address. The Sec- ond Battalion band will accompany the excursionists. There will be races and games, and valuable prizes have been con- tribated. 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. Without parallel in the history of-edu- cational enterprise has been the offer cf the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AS- SOCIATION to the thousands of friendssand readers of The Call. Such an offer should and doubtless will have your careful consideration. The merits of this liberal and mam- moth literary enterprise can only be judged by investigation. Every reader of The Call, therefore, is earnestly so- licited tc give the attention to this of- fer, before it closes, that its importance and liberality deserve. It means that the best and heretofore most expensive Encyclopaedia is now within easy reach of even the boys and girls. Parents, encourage your. children in habits of economy for the noblest of all purposes; economy for the sake of edu- cation, Just think of it—a saving of 10 (ts. a Day ou the great ENCYCLO- PAEDIA BRITANNICA, which cov- ers every department of knowledge known to mankind. No man needs any other library, no man can have a better one. Not only are Scientific and Historical Subjects brought up to date in this new edition, but a vast fund of new informa- tion is added, relating to the material, social, industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not in the Original Edition. The limited number of scts we were to distribute through The Call for the publishers at the spe= cial price will soon be exhausted. Prompt action is necessary to secure this great work at will secure to Less Than Half Price and on easy monthly payments, amounting to only TEN CENTS A DAY. Fill out and mail this coupon to-day for particulars of our great offer. A Sl R o e AT S R 6—1—'02. The Ameriean Newspaper Assoe’ation, Parrott Bldz., 8256 Market St. Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your En- cyclopaedia offer. NaMO...coccccecscsccscacasnas Street...cccccicecccciacccccnss Town. County....cccecvevvnvecccncees State...... Coll Bureau. t/2 PRICE OFFER CLOSING o el ESHRIE N i G e il il '7//‘ 7 7 - 31 MASSIVE VOLUMES WeighttOver 200 Lbs. UNION PICNIC AT SCHUETZEN PARK Will Celebrate Thirty-First Anniver- sary by Big Jollification at San Rafael Pleasure Grounds. The Retail Grocers’ Protective Union will hold its thirty-first anniversary cele- bration at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, to-day. The picnic promises to be a most enjoy- able affair. There will be races for old and young, lean and fat, and appropriate and valuable prizes have been donated by the wholesale houses. There will be sev- eral target shoots and a bowling competi- tion. The different committees are mada up as follows: Arrangements—Vice President Julius Falt- ings (chairman), James K. Taylor (secretary). J. T. Hurley, Hermann Methmann, Henry Hartje, J. G. Florance, H. Wolking, L. H. Kohn, Charles Luhrs, George Wilkens, S. Vock, Dick Ttjen, M. J. Dempsey, George Bartels, William _Boger, J. B. Mahony, J. M. Foege. GRCCERS’ [. S AR—— Live in a Trunk? Yes—if you have a. Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to dJ. MARTY, Man’{’r, 826 Howard St., 8, F. — Ty James O'Connor, Valentine Hassmer, Jerry Dugan, Carsten Luhrs, Willilam Morken, P. J. Ryan, J. P. Bullwinkel, Dick Henning. F. P. Creede, George Bastian and Charles Venker. Reception—Valentine Hassmer (chairman), James O'Connor, J. G. Florance, James Reilly, 8. Vock, J. B. Mahony, M. W, Bergin, John F. Bullwinkel, Charles Venker, J. M. Foege, Fred Hartje, Fred Steimke, H. C. Meisel, John Plath, Louis Schoefeld and Henry Kohn. Floor—Carsten Luhrs (floor manager), Wil- tian, Elfert Luhrs, P. J. Ryan. Bartels (chairman), J. T. Henry Hartje, Jerry Dugan, L. H. Kohn, J. B. Mahony, James K. Taylor, H. Wolking and F. P, Creede. Shooting gallery—Willlam Boger (chairman), J. M. Foege, J. T. Hurley and D. Itjen. Bowling alley—Charles Luhrs (chairman), William C. Morken, Louis Kohn, H. Wolking and Georse Wilkens. Wheel of fortune—D. W. Frische (chairman), Henry Hartje, Herman Methmann and Jerry Dugan. —_——— Del Monte Express. The Del Mente Express is the name of the new train which will be placed in ser- vice by the Southern Pacific June 2 be- tween San Francisco and Del Monte, and will prove a great convenience to the numerous patrons of that well-known re- sort. Leaving here daily (except Sunday) at 4 p. m., it reaches Del Monte at 7:20 p. m. It leaves Del Monte at 8:40 a. m. and arrives in San ncisco at 12:01 noon, stonging only at San Jose in each direc- tion. Burglar in Tailor’s Shop. M. Goldstein, tailor, 108 Taylor street, reported to the police yesterday that his shop had been entered by a burglar Fri- day night by forcing open a dow in the rear. A suit of clothes, beaver over- coat, sack coat and vest, pair of trou- s?l’ and a black cutaway coat were stolen. WeWant You lo Take a Look At our shoes. to some folks. a difference. $7.00, $5.00, $3.50, $2.15 will pay for just that much shoe—no more, no less. N KL A The best longer than WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. money—always did, always will cost more—are worth more and will wear '‘cheaper shoe. Before you go to the country come to our store—see our strong and shapely footwear for vacation use—buy your shoes of us—and you will not come home even though you wear our shoes “in stony places.” Try us for your next pair. LIPPITT & FISHER, All shoes look alike Personall city, St. has a professional frame fitter to keep your glasses in shape at absolutely no charge 642 ’MARKET ST. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally te Kansas City and St. Louls via Scenlc Route. New observation cafe cars. \ Meals a la carte. lly conducted excursions to Kansas Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For full information address i Pacific Coast Agent. 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. Discerning ones see shoes cost the most the “‘as good-looking,” b ‘“barefoot,” L] é New and Good American Word. certainty. and is designed to mean all RU-SA IS THE LATEST WORD ADDED to the English language; its true meaning is that is y_the slang phrase ‘‘sure thing." DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. . C.WILSON & C0-. 10 hone ain 1064 Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & €SP f.rmiai oILs. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front t st S. F. Phone Main 1719. \ 945 MARKET STREET. E. C. HUGHES. PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., 8. ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Franclsce,