The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 190z ADVERTISEMENTS. Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distress- ing cases when physicians and all else fail. { MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Coricura OrsTyExT, for preserving, purifying, and beau- tif7ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan- druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Curicora Soar in the form of baths for snnoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak- nesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them- selves to women and mothers. Curicura Sosr combines delicate emollient properties derived from Curicura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for pre- serving, purifying, and besutifying the skin, scalp, bair, 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 Soar at Oxe Price, the Besr skin and complexion soap, and the BEsT toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, $1. and qcales, soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINT MENT (50.), to tantly allay itching, inflammation and frrita- tion, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS The Set 81 (7 0 cire the most torturing, disiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Soid throughout the world. British Depot: 27-23, Charterhouse Bole Props., Boston, U. 5. A. CoTzovna REsoLvENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated)are a new, tasteless, odourless, econom- fcal substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTIOURA RENSLVENT, as well as for all odler blood $5c. CuTioURA PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond ques- tion the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. @ > Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts ticura (25¢.), o cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often suffi- 8q., London. French Depot: 5 Rue dela Paix, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., purifiers and bumour cures. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price, BARTENDER PICETTL TURNS ON THE GAS Goes to Bed Intoxicated and Falls a Victim to His Own Care- lessness. co Picetti, a bartender, residing B Greenwich street, was asphyxiated ¥ night. Shortly after y moring Mrs. G. Peter- de Pole, the landlord of illuminating gas pr i's room. She hastily TWO SEAMEN COMPLAIN / OF CAPTAIN BARNESON They Are Imprisoned in the Brig for Refusing to Salute the Master. John Werner and George Douglass, members of the crew of the Government transport Warren, called upon acting United States Attorney Banning yester- | day and asked for a criminal complaint against Captain Barneson, master of the | transport, for having fined them five| hey both entered | cays’ pay and imprisoned them in the| in the lock out- | ship’s brig for several days as a punish- or being unlocked. - They | ment for having refused to salute the | t bed dead, with the key | captain when he came around on inspec- as burner fully open. tion duty. The men contended that Cap- | was a native of Italy, 33 years unmarried. He was in the | of James Raggi, saloon- | 4 Montgomery street. He was uence of liquor when he n Friday night, t he carelessly turned on the : ving turned it off. The body aken to the Morgue. tain Barneson was acting only in the | capacity of a civillan and that he was not entitled to a salute. | Mr. Banning refused to issue the com- plaint. He believed that the matter of | shipbcard etiquette was one that lay in | the discretion of Captain Barneson. He, | however, advised the captain to refund | the five days’ pay, which the captain did. | e Business men congregate at Cafe Zin- kand for lunch. Good service. . —_——— People usually live longer in islands and small peninsulas than on continents. Bar- badoes, Greece, Madeira and the Shet- lands are all favorable to long life. cures rheumatismand neuralgia. flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * e ——————— Kansas permits the sale of spirits for mechanical purposes, and one applicant writes t he needs “four gallons m —going to have a barn raisin” Don’t pinch your feet. The height of bad taste in foot-dress is to squeeze your toesin a too narrow, or too short, or too shallow a shoe. Too often it’s the fault of the maker. Thousands of shoes, irrespective of size or shape, areungenerous, due to defective lasts. The essential, absolutely necessary, more- important-than-all-other-points - put - together feature of a man’s or woman’s shoe, is to hdve it correctly modeled. : Ten days’ wear pictures the failure toothers —ten hours registers it to you—through your nervas. : Walk-Over Shoes look as easy as they feel—feel as easy as they look. The building of a Walk-Over Shoe is a process that has been reduced to a science in its every detail. The result is a pro- duct that is absolutely RIGHT! Means good feet for the rest of your life. The shapes are varied of course, and there are enough variations in s ‘50 Never Less, M sizes to fit any man or woman. Why pay $5, $6 and $7 for more discomfort ? WALK-OVER SHOE STORE F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924-26 Market Strect. Los geles Store: m An, 0 il So. Spring St. porte Emporium, | at a dog BEACH RESORT FOR EXGLUSIVES Millionaire Settlement to Be Named Playa del Rey. Company Is Formed to Found Colony Wear Santa Monica. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.0OS ANGELES, June 14—Wealthy men of Southern California have organized a company for the purpose of establishing at Ballona, six miles south of Santa Mon= ica, a beach résort which to Los An- geles will be what Newport is to the millionaires of New York and neighbor- ing cities. Playa ‘del Rey (the King's Beach) is the euphonic name which has been chosen for this pleasure ground, the proposed establishment of which was out- lined in The Call some days ago. Two. miles of the ocean frontage has been procured by the syndicate, which owns about 1000 acres of the choicest resi- derice land. This tract is to be made beautiful, after subdivision into lots of suitable size, and placed upon the market, With such building. restrictions: as will insure exclusiveness and pleasing im- provements. Rapid transit Tacjlities will be afforded withn sxty days ¥y. the -Los Angeles Pacific Electric Railway and a schedule of twenty-five minutes: will bo maintained for the ride from the city to the new beach resort. The lots will rot be‘sold except to persons approved by the board of directors. Prominent among_the incorporators of the company are: Frederick H. Rindge, millionaire resident of Los Angecles and Santa Monica; Chester A. Congdon, -& wealthy iron man of Duluth, . Minn.; Charles D. Frasler of the United States Steel Company of New York; Eldridge M. Fowler of Pasadena, formerly of Detroit, Mich.; Calvin Hood, said to. be the wealthiest man in Kansas, whose home is in Emporia, and P. M. Green, proprietor of the Hotel Green, Pasadena. Other notable figures in’the corporation are: H. P. Barbour, St. Paul capitalist; General L. H. Sherman and E. P. Clark of the Los Angeles Pacific Rallway; O. T. Johnson, proprietor of the Hotel West- minster; W. D. Clark, the Redlands capi- talist; R. C. Gillls of Pasadena, Major George 1. Cochran and John D. Pope.of. Los Angeles, F. C. Bolt and H. M. Ham- | ilton of Pasadena and J. C. Drake, E. T. Earl, W, C. Patterson, W. D, Woolwine, H. J. Whitley, W. J. Trask, J. A. Merr{ll, Arthur H. Fleming, A. 1. Smith, John D. Bicknell and Godfrey Holterhoft Jr., all of this city. The official staff is composed of: Henry P. Barbour, president; 9 . Sherman and Arthur H. Fleming, vice presidents; A. 1. Smith, secretary; P. . Green, treasurer, and H. P, Barbour, M. H. Sher- man, E. P. Clark, ‘George 1. Cochran, R: C. Gillis, John D, Pope and Arthur H. Fleming, directors. ILLUMINATING CONTRACTS ARE CONSIDERED BY BOARD Supervisors Make Awards for Public Buildings and Hold Over Street Lighting Bids. The Supervisors’ Committee on Artifi- clal Lights, composed-of-Messrs. Wilson, Loughery and McClellan, took up for consideration yesterday the bids of the gas and electric lighting companies for providing lights for streets and public buildings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. The committee agreed to recom- mend that the contracts for lighting the public buildings of the city be awarded to the Independent Electric Company and the S8an Francisco Gas and Electric Com- pany. The bids submitted on street lighting were at first refected, but subsequently the committee decided to postpone final action until next Monday. Supervisor Wilson stated that under the rates offered, it would cost $258,566 to light the streets every night in the year. The present cost omitting lighting sixty nights in the year is $227,900. The cost of lighting public bulldings, gas rated at 88 cents per thousand and electricity at the prices bid, would amount to ~$24,486 96. Chairman Wilson - further seld that the rates offered.in some. in- stances were in excess of the rates al- lowed to private consumers and these could not be adopted, as it would be in violation of the charter. Allan Pollock, representing the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, was asked 1f his company, which had the lowest bid, would be willing to accept the contract of lighting the streets for $255,000. Mr. Pollock desired time to refer the matter to his directors and the mat- ter was postponed until Monday next. AP S T L Y. M. I Annual Outing. Young Men's Institute Councils, Nos. 4, 6, 8, 24 and 47, will hold their annual outing and excursion at Fernbrook Park next Thursday, June 19. These councils represent all the members of the institute in Alameda County and a large number of residents of this city. Each council has appointed a very energetic committee and no expense nor labor has been spared to make this one of the most successful and enjoyable outings of the season. More than 100 valuable prizes will be contested for in the various races. There will also be dancing in the pavilion. The boats will leave the foot of Market street at 9:30 a. m. The train will leave First street and Broadway, Oakland, at 10:19 a. m., and East Oakiand at 10:15 a. m. The ex- cursionists will leave the park at 6 p. m. on the return trip to_this city. — e Edward L. Maberry Is Dead. Word was received last night by W. F. ‘Whittier of 2028 Jackson street that Ed- ward L. Maberry, a well-known charac- ter, died at Alhambra, a small town near Los Angeles. Mr. Maberry was well known in building circles. He has been connected with. W. F. Whittler in the Hc‘mel Lime Company at San Jacinto, Cal. —_————————— Alaska Exploring Expedition. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 14— Malcolm P. Anderson, the eldest son of Professor Melville Best Anderson, the head of the English department, will leave the university for Alaska on the City of Topeka next Sunday. In Alaska Mr. An- derson will join the Andrew J. Stone ex- pedition and spend the summer collecting mammals for the American Museum of Natural History in New York. The party will be rowed up the Stikine River In Indian canoes and remain for five months, thoroughly exploring Alaska. In March, 3, Mr. Anderson will leave with the same expedition for a year's sclentific ex- ploration of the Arctic Ocean. The party will sall up Bering Straits and spend a lnrge part of the winter on Herschel Isl- and. —_———— Automobile Club Formed. SAN JOSE, June 14.—The San Jose Auto- mobile Club has been organized with thirty-five charter members. E. T. Ster- ling was elected president; B. D. Mer- chant, secretary; Frank Coy Kendall, Harry Bercovich, Charles Chrisman, E. T. Sterling and B. D. Merchant, executive committee. A week from to-morrow the club will hold its first run to Warm Springs. A clubhouse probably will be opened. ————— Navy Yard Sentry Captures Thief. VALLEJO, June 14.—After firing three shots at robbers, a sentry on guard in the vicinity of the stone dock captured a thief who was looting the navy yard cop- per scrap pile last night. Two men were engaged in the thieving but one eseaped. The sentry, Edward Walsh, was promoted to-day by Captain Myers. COLUMBUS, June 14.—George Goddell has been pardoned from the Ohlo Penitentiary by President Roosevelt. He was sentenced In the Indian Territory to serve two sentences of ten years each for manslaughter. more human nature ci prayer meetin out ight than at a Probabl mllx 2 MOVING OF OIL 15 LIVE 155U Various Plans Forming to Bring the Fuel to Market. Work of Constructing New Pipe and Railroad Lines to Soon Begin. Ol has been struck in the Devil's Den country. According to the papers pub- lished In the oil sections the Devil's Den Consolidated Oil Company struck ‘oil at 426 feet and again at 700 feet. This is no surprise to many operators. In fact re- cent discoverles' lead to the conclusion that the real extent of the oil deposits of California has only been guessed at. Prior to the exploitation of the Western Unicn people in'the Carreaga district, the presence of oil there in paying quantities was unknown. It is not long since the greatest of all districts in the State, namely, the Kern River tefritory, was urknown. There is, however, an advance in the demand for oil that is sure to keep pace with any increased production that seems probable, and this is the fact that keeps: the producers of petroleum in Californfa in good spirits for the future. The' present interesting fact to those in- terested in the development of the oil in- dustry is the promise of increased fa- cilitles for transportation in various lo- calitles. \ Surveyors for a rallroad enterprise bave been at work at Devil's Den. R. E. Jack, the promoter, tells the people. that money has been raised for constructing the line which will run to Bakersfleld, and will be soon in construction. The Bakersfield Californian says: The Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific are known to Bave had In view for some months the bullding of a-connection between Sunset and - McKittrick - through- Midway Valley, but there was no discernible reason why it should e constructed at once. Latterly, - however, there Lias been a most insistent spur to_their intentions {n: the form of the desizns of the Murray and the McDonald and it Is sald that they will soon have a belt line under way. This line will approach the Midway belt on the west side of the valley at all points near- the base of the hills, this being & most feasible and inexpensive route and serving well the purpose of the operators in the district as the distance from the demonstrated fleld s not greater than a mile or two and the fall being everywhere sufficient to allow the oll to be sent” down to loading racks by the force of gravity alone. The largest of all the oll moving prop- ositions-is that of the Standard Oil Com- pany. In an interview, one of the leading men in the matter of constructing the pipe line from Bakersfield to San Fran- cisco says that the line will probably be completed about Christmas itime. In the meantime there is a proposition on foot for the construction of a pipe line from the-Fullerton field to Los Angeles, the present purpose of which would be to carry natural gas from the Fullerton, but which might at any time later be used for the moving of ofl. Various shorg pipe lines to connect the properties of producing companies with the railroads are proposed. A rumor that the Asso- ciated Oil Company has in view the con- struction of a pipe line to San Francisco Bay in the mear future is pronounced at rot to be based on fact. The shortage of cars to move oil, which was a source of complaint and in- convenience some months ago, has been done away with. The Bakersfleld Cali- fornlan says: There is no longer the great lack of cars and the consequent disappointments that. m operators. in local ofl. flelds from the inceptiol of the industry up to a time ago. rafiroads have at last caught up with necessities of the produ and all can be served promeptly by signifying a desire. Along this particular line the conditions are now about perfect. Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for the Waterman Ideal and the Swan fountaln pens, and sole agents for the Marshall, the best $1 pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. : . e St. Dominic’s Musicale. The regular monthly sacred song ser- vice by the choir of St. Dominic’'s Church this evening will include works by-local composers. The programme is as follows: *‘Ave Maria (Lejeal); anthem, ‘The Souls of the Righteous” (Sabin); 'O Salutaris” (Leech- man); Tantum Ergo (Pratt); “Hear My Prayer”; ‘‘Ave Maria”; Anthem and Festival Hosanna_(Howe); organ numbers, Sonata, C Minor (Mendelssohn; offertoire, ‘“‘St. Ceclita’ (Battiste); postlude in F (Howe). Members of the solo choir are: Misses Lilllan L. Roeder, Gertrude Hopkins, Ella V. McCloskey, Mrs. H, Clark, Messrs. F. Onslow, G. M. Long, Ernest George and G. R. Bird. J. Hamilton Howe, organist and director. St. Dominic's Junfor Choir will assist. the offices of that combine in this city] MAKES A TARGET OF HOTEL GLERK Discharged Lieutenant l Takes Two Shote at Fred Hawes. A. M. Cameron Tries to Kill Winchester Employe and Lands in Jail P N A. M. Cameron, a discharged second lleutenant of the Fifth Cavalry, formerly of the Manila police, took two shots at Clerk Fred Hawes of the Winchester Ho- tel last evening. Cameron, who is i, was to have departed on the 8 o'clock train last night for New Mexico, for his health. He and J. J. Worley, another soldier, ‘engaged a room at the Winches- ter. They left word for the Pacific Trans- fer Company to call for their trunks. When the expressman arrived Worley's trunk was ready, but Cameon did not have his trunk packed. The transfer man refused to wait, ahd when Cameron came in he blamed the clerk for his trunk not £F. xe}txteln'su:t down to the office and Hawes asserts_the lieutenant told him to get his trunk down to the train or he would fix him. Hawes told Cameron he should have had his trunk ready in time if he wished it to go. BECOMES ABUSIVE. Cameron became very abusive and Hawes told him to go to his room and be- have himself. Cameron dared the clerk to make him go to his room, so Hawes jumped over the counter and led him to the elevator. ' Hawes says: “As the offige ‘was full of people I just rang the elevdtor bell and started to g0 back when L’saw Cameron pull his gun. I ducked up the stairs, which are right by the elevator ¥haft, just in time to es- cape the first shbt.he took at’me. As I mounted the stairway he shot at me again through the elevator shaft, but his hand was unsteady, fortunately for me. L J. Malina, & guest, walked up to the soldier as he stood with his smoking gun and made him put it up. Cameron then went down stairs to the barbe:r -shop; where he was arrested by Officer J. E. Dolan, who had been called by one of the bellboys. To the gollceman Cameron said he was sorry he had not killed me. WILL NOT PROSECUTE. - “T shall not prefer any charges against him unless I am compelled to do so for my own safety. I would rather see him get out of town.” Cameron was locked up at the Hall of Justice and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. —Archie Campbell will de- fend the accused man. ‘At the prison last night Cameron as- serted that he had a dispute over rooms with the clerk and that the clerk called him a name that was totally new to him, but from the sound of it he imagined It must_mean something pretty bad. called him_down,” sald Cameron. “He came out of his cage then and hit me on the jaw, and I was compelled to protect myself.” &ameron was- under the influence of liquor. when arrested. His home is In Memphtis, Tenn. Special Sale. The sale of elegantly trimmed hats for $5.00 commences at Mrs. J. Coughlan’s, 919 Market street, Monday, June 16. " —————————— DOWNING IS TO “LOOP THE LOOP” AT CHUTES Clever Bicyclist to Appear This Af- ternoonfin Daring Act at Popu- -+ lar'Pleasure Grounds. Hatdy' Downing, the well-known bi- cyelist and racer, will “loop the loop’ on his wheel for the-first time in San Fran- clsco this afternoon at the Chutes. The act will be thrilling in the extreme to the spectator, who sees only a rider on an ordinary wheel ghoot down an incline 130 feet long and falling fifty feet In the dis- tance, on a track only one foot wide, make the round of, a big wooden wheel ninety feet in circumference and glide easily up a second incline. The feat is accomplished in less than ten seconds. Downing has just concluded a success- ful engagement in Los Angeles and will appear every afternoon and evening at the Chutes for a short time. ————— Bekina Van & Storage Co. calls for house- hold ggods, pack and ship. 630 Market st. * e CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 14—The following Californians have arrived: San Francisco —F. Kennedy, at the St. George; Mrs. M. Shepard, at the Victoria; S. Bessinger, at the Hoffman; Dr. E. W. Thomas, at the Broadway Central. Los Angeles—J. G. Clapp and A. French, at the Gilsey. fered styles; colors, nav; skirts in blue ang in the maln store, price $1.50 lines of silk shirt waists, taken from pretty styles, but only a few of a kind, Waists. prices White Shirt Waist Sale. Monday we will place on special sale up- wards of 1000 dainty. white walsts charming effects. g0 into detail further than to assure you that « they are the best values in waists we have of- in all sizes from which to make your selec- tion, but lcc:lon—a)"h waists, e values are $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, All will be sold at the special price of Wash Skirts and Suits. “Special for Monday—Your cholce from 600 wash skirts. in a. dozen different blue and black with white polka dots; brown, perfect cut, with either flounce or flare; on sale Silk Waist Sale. Monday we will have a special clearance sale of odds and ends in broken have been selling through the season for $5 00, $6 00 and $750. There are many from taffeta and peau de sole silk, and the sizes range from 32 to 44; sale price $3. Coronation ‘We announce an extraordinary showing of the season’s latest styles in midsummer novel- ties, comprising new effects in dainty white and black India silk waists, with either full or elbow length sleeves; we have them in a beau- tiful variety of tucked and lace trimmed effects; $450 to SI0.0. - RD.Davis & Co Cor Seary St and Srant Ave. in many It will not be necessary to this season. There are dozens of styles ikely vou will not stop with one se- - will buy two or three of the ] $1.50. grass linen; denim Each. our regular stock; they are waists that in both-colors and black; they are made 95. length ! fire was at its height the inmates of the | | The house is occupied by four tenants, ol . ADVERTISEXENTS. SILKSALE OF THE SEASON. 10,000 YARDS. The 1argest single purchase of Fancy Silks ever brought to San complete stock of this the leading importin Francisco, being the class of silks of one of g houses in America. The entirg lot will be offered on MONDAY, June 16th, at effects; clouded effeets, ERED BAND COLLARS, patterns. sesssen HL 03, us, 07, 19, 2C The assortment of above silks includes Black Taffeta, with Persian satin equal stripes, one of this season’s novelties ; monotone effects, in Warp Print Taffeta, with satin stripes, in Old Rose, Reseda, Navu, Jasper Grau and Pastel Our Mail Order Department:is most complete. per yard. in Taffeta, with black satin- steipes, in Brown, Black, Navu, Violet, Tan and Jasper grounds. of these goods were $2.00 and $1.50 pard. 750 dozen LADIES' FINE SWISS EMBROID- The former prices 50 different csassas 125¢ Each Former prices 250, 35¢ and 40c. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped sams day they are received. 121 POST STREET. FIRE FRIGHTENS HOTEL INMATES Aroused From Slumber . by an Early Morn- ing Blaze. A fire broke out at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, in ‘the store at 1521 Polk street occupied by the Commercial Art Com- pany, P. A. Terry, proprietor. Before the fire engines arrived the flames had reached several sheds In the rear of the store. The roof of an adjoining building owned by John Rourke was burned through before the firemen extinguished the flames. The stock in Donovan's mil- linery store was damaged by water. The total loss will not exceed $3000. While the Bradbury Hotel near by were awakened and were-considerably alarmed, but the hotel was not damaged. The last spark was extinguished at § a. m. Property Damaged by Fire. A tenement house at 120 William street, oft Post, owned by Miss Lizzie Desmond of 228 Fleventh street, was badly dam- aged yesterday afternoon by a fire which started from sparks from the chimney. Mr. August Oudett, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Tor- rick, and Mrs. A. Schlube. Most of the damage was done to the portion occupied | by Mrs. Schlube. The damage done to the house will amount to about $250. The tenants carried insurance on their fur- niture, which was somewhat damaged. Low prices and good work in making over furniture and mattresses. Hopke Bros., 411-413 Powell st. Phone Bush 421 * Lane Offers His Opinion. Assistant City Attorney George H. Lane handed his opinion to the Board of Su- pervisors regarding the necessity of pub- lishing bids for the awarding of contracts. Lane contended that such advertising for awarding contracts was entirely unneces- sary and not in any way. beneficlal. He necessary expense to the city and the tax- payer is forced to stand the expense. GEORGE MAYERLE. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute. Charter Member American Association of Op= ticians. 1071 Market st., San Francisco, U. 8. A. BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS! Any person representing himself to be George Mayerle, the Optician, or to be in any way connected with him, is an IMPOSTOR! My. George Mayerle of the German Optical Institute, 1071 Market street, does not travel, nor does he employ traveling opticlans to rep- resent him. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. It zives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. GEORGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar- ket street, San Francisco. 1 have been using glasses for the past four years, and during that time have consulted several opticians, but not until I consulted Mr. GFORGE Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my' eyes did I get entire satisfaction. Most respectfully, J. H. ANDERSON, Sergeant of Poli ce, San Francisae Neglected Eyesight affects the Braln. No glasses leave Mayerle's German Optical Instie tute uniess absolutely correct. R NUMBE! REMEMBER TH! R— 1071 ~ ARKET STREET (Below Seventh further stated that it is a source of un- street). German Eyewater 50c. Telephons South 872, CUT THIS OUT. HANDSOME NEW A tull line just in. Maliogany and Oak. Finest designs i v beaut!- fully upholstered. Also odd chairs In a great variety. c'onme‘;enah n"v: ;\::rx::;:‘ ;’:.11 p'\-‘flzes, We Own Our Own Building—We Pay No Rent. 1017-1023 Midsion Street, THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., you will be pleased with both. We will furnish your hou: Stoves and Furniture complete. Don’t borrow any money to g;o e Four oot The J. Noonan Furniture Co, Inc. ‘WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Inc. PARLOR SUITS. Shades, is good. Free Delivery Qakland, Alameda and Berkeley. above Sixth, San Francisco.