The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL WE y ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD COMPLEXIONS Dry Thin and Falling Hair and Red Rough Hands Prevented by CUTICURA SOAP TLLIONS use Curicura SoAP, assisted by CuTicurRA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes, for ulcerative we:_nk- nesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic cleansing purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Curicura Soap com- bines delicate “emollient properties derived from CuTICURA O_Iy-rmr, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Oxe Soap at Oxe Price, the Best skin and complexion soap, and the BEst toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00. {itic The Set Si torturing, disfiguring Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50c., to instantly allay itobing, inflammation, and frritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTIOURA RESOLVENT PILLS, 2c., to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often suflicient to cure humours, eczemas, rashes, and frritations, with Joss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: 27.28, Churterhouse Sq., London. CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. CUTICURA RESOLYENT PILLS brated liguid CoTICT cures. Putup in screw-capped pocki French Depot: 5 Rue de la Paix, Paris. well et vials, POTTER DRUG AND (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, economical substitute for the cele- as all other blood purifiers and humour containing 60 doses, price, 25c. CUTICURA * Jterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest. PrLs are al ve, antisep: mic, and diges et sweetest, most successful and econe “onio-digestives yet compounded. blood and purifiers, humour cures, POLIGE BAFFLE PLAN OF GUPID Brentwood Maiden Runs Away From Home to Get Married. Love'’s young dream was interrupted with & jolt yesterday when the yearning | hearts of Joe W. Pfaff and Alice W. Smith were held asunder by the strong &rm of the police on request of the Sheriff f Contra Costa County. The pair have devoted to one another for the past yea though at the inciplency of the girl could not have been years old, while the man is toward middle age. Miss nts, who live at Bremtwood, objections to their daughter temperance people like blowing the foam off & glass of beer, s ¥y Dbecause of the disparity in Otherwrise they think Pfaff, who is 3 ployed at the A Emporium, ¥ well for a son-in-law. ¥s. they were to be marrjed go when she reached the age on her mother’s promise to give e nuptials when she was 18, o wait On June 4 she claims reached the prescribed age and matter in her own hands by ng to San Francisco yesterday. She T betrothed and together they went he Marriage L mse Office, where they arrested on with a misdemeanor, but made against Pfaff. Smith, pere, says his daughter is only 17 years of age. tain Martin at once released Pfafl, but consented to hold the girl in custody until morning, when her father says he will take her home. In anticipation of the wedding Pfaff had remained untouched. but e girl protest they will yet Talk ower the details while you lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. . HIS QUESTIONS ARE UNANGWERED Governor of Washington State Is Refreshingly Innocent. The usually dry and matter of fact monthly meeting of the Railroad Commis- sioners was replete with humor yester- day. Governor Gage was recently the re- | cipient of a letter from Governor McBride of Washington stating that the people of Washington were seriously considering the advisability of establishing a Ralilroad Commission similar to the one in Califor- nia Governor McBride, in this letter, asked eight interesting questions relative to the Railroad Commission in California. After reading the letter it is supposed that Governor Gage thaught it was too hard a nut for him to crack and he for-| warded the communication to the Rail- road Commissioners i this city, through his secretary, W. H. Davis to furnish the reply. Governor McBride’s questions are cer- tainly to the point, the solar plexus one being: ‘‘Has the establishment of a Rail- road Commission in your State been ef- fective in divorcing railroad companies from politics?” It is certainly a very pointed question and when read yesterday by the Railroad Commissioners had the effect of making the members cough and cast their eyes to the ceiling. Governor McBride's innocence was most refreshing to the Commissioners! Another guestion was: ‘“Has the estab- Iishment of a Railroad Commission been effective in bringing the railroad compa- nies and the people closer together?” Thus the questions went on, each one of them more embarrassing than the other. Another puzzier was: ‘‘Has the Railroad mmission accomplished good results?’ After Governor McBride's letter had been read by Secretary Sesnon and thor- oughly digested by the Commissioners, the weight of responsibility that rested on their shoulders was evident, and Governor Gage’s diplomatic move, known in slang as “passing the buck,” was not appreci- ated. Commissioner Blackstock made a mo- tion, which was adopted, that a committee be appointed to draw up a_ document to answer as clearly as possible the eight square-from-the-shoulder questions that the executive head of the State of Wash- ington would like to have answered. The committee is composed of Commissioner | Blackstock and Secretary Sesnon. Frohman| clo.sing’ e out their MMarket” S+ Store. The Nature of the Stock to Be Closed Out. The price of every piece of goods in the entire establishment greatly reduced. The entire stock is crisp, fresh and up-to-date. The styles are right and the staple goods are the best that the world produces. The stock to be sold consists of Ready-Hade Suils and Cloaks, Waists, Corsets, Laces, Neckwear, Notions, Embroideries, Etc. Over 30,000 yards of 1902 dress ,000 yards of the latest h fabrics. Over 20000 yards of staple muslins. Remember that every day of Over 6000 dozen sheets and pil- low cases. Over 1000 pairs of fine wool blankets. Over 50,000 yards of ribbons. Over 20,000 pairs of stockings. Over 10,000 pairs of gloves. the sale will see an exhibition of different goods, so if you can afford to come every successive day you can expect to see something you did not see the day before. Dress goods and domestics on sale at Market-street store only— al; other goods 1o be sold at both Post-street and Market-street stores. . 107 -109 Post &¢. 1220 -§222 Market St . asking ilem WILL HOLD Bushrely YrHoxe 3 ST. JOHN’S PARISHIONERS GRAND OUTING Father Brady Will Lead Flock to Niles Canyon To-Morrow, Where the Day Will Be Spent in Dancing and Merry-Making NE of the most notable outings of the year will take place to-mor- row at Fernbrook Park, Niles Canyon. The members of St. | John's parish will lay aside their | business cares and troubles and journey |to the beautiful park, there to make merry with song and dance till the set- ting of the sun. ® A nieeting of the various committees-in charge of the picnic was held last Sun- day night and the flnal preparations for the important event were discussed and | arranged for. Father Brady, pastor of | St. John's parish, is a most energetic i worker and has been constantly laboring to make the gtcnlc the most enjoyable tbat has ever been given by the parish. The officers of the day and those who will have charge of the outing are as fol- | lows: H Chaleran, Rev. W, Butler; vice president, | Willlam Fuling; treasurer, Rev. P. D. Brady; | secretary, Captain Joseph Wesblear. Commiitee on gate—N. Wermnholz, M. Quirk, Captain B. O'Connor, Thomas Whearty, Thom- as Greeley, Joseph 'Johnson, P. liam McKeon, J. J. Rellly, G. Morille 3. McNerney. Games—Thomas Myers, J. J. Rellly, Joseph McDevitt, Willlam Huling, John Tamony, Vie- tor Goodwin, Thomas Whearty, John Murphy, Thomas Gresley, P. Claffy, J. Blythe, M. Quirk, T. Minahan and Captain E. O'Connor. Jig ‘dancing—John Murphy, J. McNerney, P. Grady, Thomas Minahan, J. Tamony and P. : Claffy. Printing—Captain J. Wesplear, Thomas Min- ahan and_Dennis Clarke. Music—Dennis Clarke, N. Weinholz and Cap- {tain J. Wesplear. Dancing—Captain_ Joseph Wesplear (floor ! manager), Dennis Clarke (assistant floor man- ager), Benjamin Bogue, Joseph McDevitt, MACHINE FORCES GETTING WEAKER The Republican convention of Colusa County has elected the following dele- gates to the State convention: Willlam Ash, B. H. Mitchell and E. C. Barrell. The delegation is against Gage. It is | common gossip in political circles that Gage is practically out of the race for the gubernatorial nomination. Word comes | from the north that Humboldt County will send an unpledged delegation of |leading men to the convention. The | bosses early in the campaign counted on | Humboldt and Santa Clara, but will not ‘be able to handle the delegates of either county. | . The Gage forces in San Francis: | few in numbers and weak in spirit. | efforts to patch up a truce for bringing | together Burns, Crimmins, Kelly and { Herrin have fafled. Burns and Kelly are | working together to hold Clifford McCiel- |lan in place as secretary of the County | Committee. Crimmins, assisted by Her- in, i scheming to displace McClellan and put in Pat Prendergast. State Benators John F. Dayvis of Ama- dor, Willilam M. Cutter of Yuba, C. B. Greenwell of Ventura and Thomas Flint | of Ban Benito are in the city. R. N. Bulla of Ios Angeles, Alex Brown _of Calaveras and Samuel Thornton of El Do- rado were at the Union League yesterday, 1 N. Blackstock and E. B. Edson, Railroad | Commissioners, and C. W. Pendleton, ex- Bpeaker of the Assembly, are also in town. Intelligence comes from the interior that the opposition to Gage is growing stronger every day. In every nook and corner of California voters say that the | Btate has had enough of Gage, Kevane and Aguirre. Candidates who were once eager for the favor of Gage are now go- | ing out of thelr way to explain that they , are in no sense associated with the Gage machine. It is said that the Governor | has gone to Los Angeles to look up some | San Quentin furniture that happens to be out on “parole.” | District Clubs to Organize, | _The district clubs of the Republican Primary League will meet for the purpose of organization this evening at the follow- ing places: and Twenty-elghth—Occidental Pavilion, 246 Third street Twenty-ninth—Mustec Hall, ' 927 Mission street. Thirtieth—Belvedere Hall, 105 Ninth strect. | _ Thirty-first—Druids’ Hall, Fourteenth and Folsom streets, o | Thirty-second—Maennerbund Hall, fourth street and Potrero avenue. Thirty-third—Fairmount Hall, avenue, corner Mission street. Thirty-fourth—Twin Peaks Hall, Beventeenth |and Noe streets. Thirty-fifth—3250 Twenty-second street, ‘cor | ner Bartlett, Thirty-sixth—Harmony Hall, 1740 Mission street, entrance on Erie street. | Thifty-seventh—Devisadero Hall, 817 Devis- zdero street, Thirty-elghth—Powers Hall, 1036 Plerce street, Thirty-ninth—Northeast corner of Filbert | and Fillmore streets, Fortieth—Bear Club Hall, Post and Fillmore streets. Forty-first—Northeast corner of Fllbert ana Fillmore streets., | Hall, 814 Geary Forty-second—Saratoga. street. Forty-thiri—Balboa Hall, N, 8. G. W. build- ing, 414 Mason street, Forty-fourth—Universal Hall, 102 O'Farrell | street. | _ Forty-fitth—Washington Square Hall, south- ‘west corner Union and Stockton streets, Twenty- 28 Precita e - L POPULAR PRIEST WHO 1S THE PASTOR OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. + - Thomas Greely, Lieutenant Curtin, Lieutenant 'Dea, Sergeant Hurley, J. J. Rellly, Weinbolz and G. Morifle, oS C e e i e R S R R SR WORKMAN FALLS FRON SGAFFOLD “I'll drive one more nall before T knock off for lunch.” The whistles were sounding the noon hour yesterday as P. B. Christensen, a carpenter, made the foregoing remark to his brother-in-law, Theodore Hein. They were standing on’a scaffold twenty feet from the ground on a new building being erected at 558 Lombard street. Christen- sen struck the nail one blow with the hammer and the next instant his foot slipped, causing him to lose his balance and fall off the plank. He struck the ground on his head, fracturing the skull and dying instantly. Hein was almost thrown off the scaf- folding and it was as much_as he . could do to maintain his footing. He informed the Coroner's ~deputies, Meehan and Frank Murphy, that Christensen was wearing a pair of new shoes for the first time and that the smooth, stiff soles caused him to slip. Christensen was a native of Californta, 23 years old, He resided with his sister and his brother-in-law at 112 Wool street. —— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite' Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at b p. m. . Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for {llustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. . NEW PROFESSDRS FOR UNNERSTY Regents Vote to Employ Some Additional Pedagogues. Students Asking for Special Examinations May Have to Pay Fee. A meeting of the Regents of the Uni- versity of California was held yesterday at the Hopkins Art Institute. A There were present Regents Chester Rowell, chairman; President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Garret McEnerney, Charles S. Wheeler, J. F. Houghton, Thomas J. Kirk, George C. Pardee, John E. Budd, I. W. Hellman, Guy C. Earl, Dr. Ellinwood, A. Taussig and Foster. The whole of the afternoon was passed considering the budget and recommenda-~ tions made by President Wheeler. On motion of the president thanks were tendered Yale University for the gift of twenty-three volumes of the university centennial publication and to Rabbi Voor- sanger for $500, which sum represented the annual contribution of women of the Temple Emanu-El in support of Semitic languages. The correspondence also an- nounced that the women of the temple were raising a fund to endow a permanent chair of such languages. Ten dollars was received as an annual contribution from a donor who requested that his name should not be announced. Last year he sent $5 and each year he hopes to be able to increase his gift. 7The loan fund of the class of '86 turned over the balance of $1850 to the Regents. There are now outstanding loans to the amount of $840 in addition to the above sum. DR. GODDARD RESIGNS. President Wheeler annougged with much regret the resignation of . Goddard of the faculty of the dental college, the rea- son' being i1l health and private interests. The Regents by a unanimous vote ex- pressed sorrow at the resignation and in conceding to the doctor’s wish gave voice to his valuable services that had been ap- preciated for the last twenty years. Hiram Van Kirk was appointed lecturer on ancient history without pay, as that gentleman had suggested, his voluntary services to commence during the ensuing ear. ‘ 2 The finance committee had referred to it for consideration - the. advisability of charging a special fee to students who asked for special examination. It was often the practice of students to absent themselves from examination, owing to social matters, and it was deemed that a fee for special examinations would re- duce the number. Arthur Wellington Gray, class of '9, was accepted as a Whiting fellow in physics. 'Ayhe class of '92 sent $125 to the library fund, for which a vote of thanks was adopted. Five thousand dollars was voted for a department of physiology, which carries with it the acceptance of $8000, a gift from Dr. M. Hertzstein. Mr. Weinstock of Sacramento wrote of- fering preferred stock in the Weinstock- Lubin Real Estate Company to the amount of $5000, guaranteeing at the same time a revenue of 7 per cent, for the establishing of a lectureship similar to the Ingersoll lecture in Harvard known as “Morals of Trade.” Dr. Robert A. McLane was made profes- sor emeritus and it wa$ defermined to dispense with the departmrent of nervous diseases. An additional appropriation of $2850 was asked for in order that the work of ex- tending the library might proceed during the vacation. It had been found that the cost would be $7850 and the appropriation | thus far had only been $5000. The matter was referred to. the finance committee, with power to act. NEW PROFESSORS. Dr. F. B. Dressler was empowered to act as head of the department of educa- tion during Dr. Brown's absence, which will be until next August. A fitting resolution bearing on the death of the late Mr. Sloss and his long services to the university will be drawn up by Regents Charles S. Wheeler, Houghton and Hellman. During the executive meeting it was de- eided to add to the library of the univer- sity three assistants and a new depart- ment in chemistry will be opened under F. G. Cottrell. Another new appointment 's that of J. A. Winans as assistant professor of pub- lic speaking at a salary of $1400. The same pay was decided vpon for an assist- ant professor of psychology. The budget, which was adopted, showed that the total amount of salaries, includ- ing the Wilmerding School and scholar- ships, was $358,881 66. Current expenses were shown to be 16,251 52. Albert Bonnheim of Sacramento wrote a letter to the Regents in which he made the proposition that an annual debate be | held between the University of California and Stanford University on some subject | *00rel 10 Sotate BHEtel o O in ethics and he offered for that purpose a prize of $260, with the suggestion that it could be divided between the three speak- ers on the winning side. Mr. Bonnheim sald that In the president's judgment the debate should not take place between the universities, but between speakers of the University of California. Such a decision would be quite agreeable to him. To the Lovers of Art. We are in a position and have the nec- essary materials for framing all pictures with perfect artistic harmony and at the lowest prices. We are picture framers in the true sense of the word, creators of real artistic wall hangings, and are painstaking in the treatment of every plcture for the best possible results. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * ———— Sauer Escapes With Fine. George Bauer, a non-union iron molder, who, while in the employ of the San ary, was fined $50 by Judge Graham yes- terday. Sauer withdrew his plea of not gullty to a charge of assault to commit murder and pleaded guilty to simple as- sault. Rent? Buy where you wish, build according to your own ideas and have your own contractor do the work. Company offers the best plan, as well as easiest. You own your own home by making rental payments, Pacific Home Co-Operative Gentlemen: In acknowledgment of the efficiency of your Company, I beg to say thqt'xn February Jast I took out five contracts with your Company, ac- quiring two others later, and am now in possession of my new $7000 home. I wish especially to thank you and your fellow officers for your “kind personal attention to all matters relating to the Purchase of this property. Wishing you all success, I beg to remain, Very truly yours, D. Y. Iddings, No. 214 Leavenworth St., City. Location of house mentioned is 2245 Union St., near Fillmore. The above letter is a proof of what can be done for you if you will let us assist you. We are not connected in ary way with any other company. Pacific Home Co-Oper :tiv> Co. Incorporated Under State Laws and Licensed by Building and Loan Commission, Room 400, Callaghan Bldg., 1312 472 Tenth street, Oakland. 26 North Second street, San Jose. Agents wanted. Why Pay ¥\ Y0UR 0¥N HOKE San Francisco, Cal., May 31st, 1902. Co., City. 493 J street, Fresno. PAY NO INTEREST. The Pacific Home Co-operative Market Street, San Francisco. 3241 South'Spring street, Los Angeles. 5 South Hunter street, Stockton. style | FRENCH CHALYS. 'EXTRACRDINARY OFFERING We beg to notifg our customers and the public generally that, commenc- ing Monday, June 9th, we will have a SPECIAL SALE OF SATIN -~ STRIPED FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS at 5Qc: These Chalgs are all in the verg latest designs and colorings for 1902 and were imported to sell at 8ac and $1.00 yard. Our Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. Il n3. 15, U7, 19, 12t FOST STREET. OLEOMARGARINE 1S NOT DFSIRED Merchants Are Opposed to Its Introduction Here. The Armour would garine by the that it oleomar- announcement made Packing Company push the sale of in this State looked upon with disfavor by the members of the San Francisco Dairy Exchange and similar organizations. They intend having the sale of the article prohibited is if possible. There is a statute that does not permit of the sale of oleomargarine, colored to imitate butter, in this State makes such an attempt the Dairy Commission- ers, Messrs. John A. Bliss, Dr. Flint and John Fleming, will be called upon to pros- ecute the corporation. If the Armour Packing Company per- sists in selling the cheaper substitute for butter, its attention will be called to the fact that it is undermining the butter { business of the merchants who handle its lards, hams and other commodities. W hile these merchants do not intend to convey a threat of ycotting the Armour Packing Company, the threat is implied. | They will not tolerate the destruction of one of the chief industries of the State. Statistics show that the dairy produce business amounts to $19,000,000 annually and this is second only to the mineral out- put of the State. ‘At & meeting of the San Francisco Dairy Exchange yesterday the matter was dis- cussed at length. A committee, composed of Messrs. W. H. Roussel, F. H. Brig- ham and Thomas Hodge, was appointed to investigate the matter and do every- thing in its power to prevent the intro- duction of oleomargarine into this State. The committee prepared the following let- ter and sent it to The Call for publica~ tion: SAN FRANCISCO, June 9, 1902, San Francisco Cali—Gentlemen: At a meet- ing of the board of directors of the San Fran- clsco Dairy Exchange held this atternoon it was resolved to take some action against the sale of oleomargarine on the Pacific Coast, and a committee was appointed to deviap ways and means best suited to the Interests of the dairymen in preventing the introduction of this substitute for butter in our markets. The committee then held a meeting and decided that in view of the fact that the San Francisco Call took the first steps in warning the public against the introduction of the substitute, it would be in touch with the situation to express our views through the columns of your paper. It is the intention of the committee to com.- municate with the Humboldt and Los Angeles creamery exchanges, asking their co-operation in arriving at the best method of preventing the sale of this article, so dangerous to the dairy industry. For a number of years the State of California has been free from the sale of oleomargarine. This was due to the strin- gent State laws pertaining to the sale and manufacture of the same. It fs our idea that through the pressure of your paper the present laws can be made operative by haying the money appropriated annually utilized for the purpose it is intended for, instead of its being turned back into the treasury, as is shown from the report of the bureau herewith handed you, and marked on pages 26 and 27. We have | at the present time no active inspector and we are standing on very dangerous ground, when considering the ravages that might be made into our butter trade by the use of oleo- margarine. Yours very truly, W. H. ROUSSEL, F. H. BRIGHAM, THOS. HODGE, Committee, Adems' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stcres color and beauty to thin gray halr, 50c. * —_——— No Smuggling From Philippines. The Secretary of the Treasury has made a ruling that the smuggling law with its fines and penaltles does not apply in the case of goods coming from the Philip- pines. They may be held for the duties and released when the same are paid. —_——— Bekins Van and Storage Co. have 100 locked rooms for household zoods. Office 630 Market THREE DAYS. BEST GROCERIES. QUEEN LILY SOAP, 10c bars 4 for......25e At Faber's only. SAPOLIO, 4 CAKES 25e OLIVE OIL, imported, 45¢ pt. bottle Half Gallon, Pure Lucc: BOSTON BAKED BEANS, 10c CANS Se. SWEET CHOCOLATE. Baker's or Ghirardel- It's, 8 cak .25¢ . Usually Sc straight HIRE'S GINGER ALE EXTRACT, PKG. Se. TOILET PAPER, medicated, large 10c squares, 5 for ..... 25¢ Full_count, .30¢ pure tissue, at half-price. WILSON RYE WHISKY, QT. 90e. HORSESHOE WHISKY, 90c qt. bottle....55e Our leader. Always the same good quality. SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 7 LBS 25e. BEST TABLE BUTTER, choice of creamery, 35e or 10c lower at Faber's. ASTLE MALT WHISKY, TSe, TABLE CLARET, § years old, rich, gal...40e 5 gal. H1.%5. Sampie at store. YOU SAVE % ON ALL OUR LIQUORS. WINES, Port, Sherry, Angelica; S8, SWEET gallon . 3 7 years old. Mild tonic wines. Usually $1 25. MILLER WHISKY, GAL. $1.85. NEW JELLY AND Mrs. e v her preserving kitchen; over 20,000 glasses last season. Taylor-st. store. 119 TAYLOR ST., also McALLISTER and FILLMORE STS. Telephone or Mail Your Orders, BEST All-wool Suits to Order $15.50. Fine Dressy Suits to Order, $20.00. Pants $4.50 up. Joe Poheim, THE TAILOR, 1110 and 1112 Market 8t. 201 and 203 Mont'y St. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Pertect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louis via §cenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted to. Kansas o all Eestern ol puew,, York, ~Boston L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal Weak Eyes Strengths s 8 nod, Painful or "eyes ia- Rantly relieved with GEORGE MAYERLE'S Eze Water, Soe, st. Tel. Soutn 572 uine without this ira: NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JKEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- co, Mgdeled and renovated. KING, WARD d& -, European plan. Hooms, 60c to $1 80 day Dot ol i ety ot e et " . L. - ery room; elevator runs all might. o, to