The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, AUGUST ADVERTISEMENTS. LEAVES STRANGE NOTE IN K BOAT Porter for Whom Police Are Searching Dis- appears. Hugo von Guffenberg Is Ac- cused of Stealing Merchandise. The police are dfligently searching for Hugo von Guffenberg, who for about a month was employed as a porter by S. N. Wood & Co. It is alleged that during that time hc stole about $600 worth of anerch from the store. When Von Guffenberg learned that his peculations had been discovered he straightway dis- | appeared, and has not since been seen, | but he has been heard from. In the bottom of a rowboat that was found thrown upon the rocks of the raining wall at Ala- noon was a note, en written by Von ve was inclosed in ng the address, A, 9 McAllister street, It read as foliow =i Farewell. Tied to dently at- age from be- t of the boat. Jerg committed suicide. opinion that he left the merely a ruse to mis- the detectives. The craft was iden- belonging to the schooner W. J. Joseph Knowland of yw at Spear-street wharf. enberg got possession a mystery. It is thought hat he stole it from the himself to Oakland and adrift. disappeared from the rnoon, and as he did pected that he was d been stealing the had been missed. A messen- nt to where he was liv- » basement at 1914 McAllister request him to report to the je did not do so, but at once a police I, TOWe the employe d to search his dwell- place stocked with cles. Scattered room were smoking jackets, z shirts, suits of cloth- miscellaneous collec- W er merchandis v notified treet police station, and a was sent to the place and 3 d to the storeroom of clerk in the Hall of Jus- ssing porter was about 40 years strong German cast e left the city about t her parents in still there. Von inordinate fondness ch morning he was he said that he had been appointed head in the Hayward building on Cali- and could well afford to in- taste for the luxury. was arrested recently for e on Central avenue berg. THE ILLUMINATIONS. Committee to Continue Pythian Fes- tivities All This Week. extended the time for closing ntil Wednesday evening, it cided by the local committee next Saturday night. nesday evening a reception will ndered the members of the Suprem Mechanics’ Pavilion and durin to be announced later. ght there is to be a grand the Pavilion in honor of the membe: Lodg and should occasion int of the visitors remain- , Friday and Saturday will ctive for them. ensive, yet it is deemed prop tinue them during the entire the Supreme Lodge for the rea- ct in making the display the ing of that body and the breal nt of the session. Oskland Prizes. vard of prizes to the companies of orm Rank that at Oakland last Thursday after- been made. The total amount %0. Of that amount $500 was to be i between four companies coming from east of the Missouri River and $00 among four companies coming from west of the Missouri River. To two companies, East and one from the the largest percentage of n the parade $200 each was given other companies having the next largest percentage from east and west of the ouri River. —_—— Enocked Down by Electric Car. othy Lowney, who resides at 546 street, was severely injured yes- y afternoon in front of his residence g knocked down by an electric car. to the street with the intenti ing a car which was bound for He ran too far and got in front car going in_the opposition direction 1 to the Central Emer- Cut His Throat With Scissors. Maurice Arnold, 2 marine fireman who 3 Brannan street, died at the d County Hospital yesterday and was taken to the Morgue. Last while visiting his unéle at 221 Prentiss str pair of sci ency caused was 29 re while in a fit of desponé- by excessive drinking. He ars of age and unmarried. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. PEOPLEWEKNOY. They Are San Francisco People, and What They Say Is of Loeal Interest. When an incident like the following oc- ours right here at .iome it is lound - carry welght with our readers. strange occurrences go the rounds of the ; are published as facts, people be- skeptical. On one subject skepti- cism is rapidly disappearing. This is due to the actual experience of our citizens &nd their public utterances regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as this. The rubllc statement of a reputable citizen iving righ here at home, one whom you can see e leaves no grou the skept d on. T David T, of 503 Sixth st., says: “For six or seven months pain in the small of my back just over the kidneys plainly told me there was_something wrong with tho: man in this cond for something to STEans. on is on the outlook dica not willing to believe | e were notified, and Detective | the fact that the Supreme ! E | xtend the festivities during the com- | week and to continue the illumina- | | of the Knights and | ning the illuminations will | people of San Francisco had | 2mp of the Uniform Rank | participated in | - KNIGHTS ENJOY , he cut his throat with a So many | Naturally a | dispose of the | BREAK 1IN THE SEA SEAWALL AND PROPS GIVE WAY UNDER THE SANTA FE SLIP AT CHINA BASIN Work of Many Months Is Destroyed in Less Than Twenty Minutes. Collapse of Wharf Sounds Like Report of Hundreds of Rifles- struction Will Commence at Once With a Large Force of Men -Recon- g - "THE TEN FooT DUMP | OF THE MAIN U .T SCENES OF THE DISASTER AT CHINA BASIN, SHOWING COL- LAPSE OF SANTA FE SLIP. K2 g— = ;- HE Santa Fe freight slip at China sea wall, stated that he could only liken Basin, on Fourth street near the sound to hundreds of rifies being fired Kentucky, collapsed yesterday quickly. There was the crack, crack, | morning about 3 o’'clock. The sea crack of the woodwork and then the wall upholding the rails gave straiR of the rails as they warped and way. The toil of many months was un- bent. A barge where the men’'s meals are done in a few minutes and the work will have to be done all over again, which will take several months. The slip itself has been shaken to its foundation, the sca wall that supported the rails to the slip has sunk into the mud and part of the line is under water. | 'W. Davis, foreman for Charles A, War- | ren, the contractor who is working on the | @ - ADAYOF REST |Pythians Are Preparing to Hie Themselves Eastward. After a round of six days’ excltement the visiting Pythians and their friends enjoyed a day of rest yesterday. Many of the Knights attended worship in the leading churches, while others spent the €ay at the park and at country resorts about the bay. The various headquarters were closed so that fraternal visiting was not indulged in, and after the many events of the last week the quiet of yes- terday must have proved a veritable treat. Within a few days the Knights will have departed for their homes in the East. Many have aiready gone, while those who remain are making prepara- | ions to leave. The headquarters at the Pavilion have been practically aban- doned, except by a few members of the Uniform Rank. The Pavilion was locked | up yesterday and few strangers were to | be seen in or about the building. The | ferry nave was also deserted, the exHi- bition of county products having been tendants a much needed rest. With the entertainment at the Pavilion | Saturday night the carnival passed into | history.” While the visiting Knights re- main in the city, however, some sort of entertainment will be offered them by the entertainment committee. VANITY FAIR STILL OPEN. trouble or at least and one even- | The vanity fair show will be open sng while reading my paper 1 came across ' Dightly until Wednesday or Thursdx;y, oy hich stated that | @2nd many new and attractive features Em’n\ il S be depended | Will be offered. The work of the pon to the No Per- 1 wen 9 rket street, for centage ]Lvrugfb e 2 box t performed its w K quickl; Zaithfully. After 4 course of the freat ment the backache ceased and up o date there has mot been a symptom of a re- wrzrenui” by all deal ‘or sale by al ealers: price 50c Foster Milburn Co., Buftalo, N. ¥ soi sgents for the United States. mo other. Y., sole Remember the name—Doan’s—and uksl spiclers is something marvelous and alone worth the price of admission, all of which goes to defraying the expenses of the | carnival. At the Pavilion informal pro- | grammes of some sort will be rendered | daily until the Supreme Lodge closes its session. The visitors speak in terms of highest praise of their entertainment last week. 'é';el;;':lw{{rll:;yhfxl‘lblted in their behalf Y ghts is greatly appreciated will y appi | closed for the day in order to give the at- | be commented upon long anerl cooked and where some of them bunk caused Davis the most alarm. The barge was moored close to the wharf and he feared, in the event of a total collapse, that it might be crushed. He ordered the barge to be towed to a safe distance, and it escaped injury. Davis gave as his idea of the coliapse of the sea wall that it had rested on a pinnacle at that point and had slid off it. Work would be begun at once, he sald, in the rebuilding of the the main events of the carnival have be- come memories. The superb illumina- tions proved to be a treat to the general public, and the animated scenes present- ed by the streets of San Francisco dur- ing the evenings of last week will be re- verted to with pleasure by all who par- ticipated therein. It is likely that the exhibition in the ferry nave will remain open till the close of the week. The benefits the State will derive from this exhibition will be of the most substantial character. It has shown in the best possible manner the magnifi- cent resources of the State, and all the visitors declare that California ranks second to ro other Stite when the supe- riority of its agricultural resources are in question. The exhibition has been in the nature of a valuable object lesson to the Eastern Knights, many of whom have already announced their intention of becoming residents of the State. WILL ADJOURN WEDNESDAY. ‘With the adoption of the resolution de- claring John A. Hinsey suspended from the Supreme Lodge, the interest even among the representatives commenced to wane. The lodge will adjourn Wednesday evening. The reorganization of the Board of Control of the Endowment Rank and a thorough investigation of the affairs of that branch have been considered as the only important business to be attended to at this sesslon of the Supreme Lodge, and now that these matters are complet- ed there remain but a few reports of committees to be considered. There are about eighty amendments to the laws now ready for action of the con- vention, but of this amount only seven have any chance of passing. One proposition that still remains to be attended to is that of reducing the num- ber of judges of the Supreme Tribunal irom five to three. This will be done with the idea of facilitating the work of the Tribunal, as well as reducing the ex- penses of the Supreme Lodge. The reports of the Board of Control of the Endowment Rank have been most sat- satisfactory. During the session to-day there will be resolutions adopted thanking the people of San Francisco and the State of Cali- fornia for their generous welcome and splendid entertainment afforded the Enights during their visit to this city. From present indications it is likely that the Supreme Lodge will adjourn Wednes- day evening until the date of the next convention in "904¢ at Louisville. The Supreme Temple of Rathbone Sis- ters will hold its final session at Native Sons' Hall to-day. There are only a few matters of minor importance yet to be attended to by the ladies, after which the majority of them will begin to wend their way homeward. —_—————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuraigia. Druggists, 60c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * | the =L sunken sea walk F. E. Nelson, superintendent for B. Lan- try & Sons, general railroad contractors, was early on the spot yesterday morning. He stated that the reason of the collapse was that the rock of the sea wall had set- tled down, forced the mud up and raised the piles with it. Mr. Nelson is attending to the filling in and reclaiming of the land inside the sea wall for the Santa Fe Com- pany. He places the damage done at be- tween $40,000 and $50,000, and says it will probably take from one to two months to stablish the slin. 1 am of the opinion,” said Mr. Nelson, “that where the sink occurred there is a big” hole. The bedrock, in my estimation, slants inward towards the sea wall and I now think the collapse has caused the rock filling to find bottom.” Mr. Nelson further said that in the fill- ing and reclaiming of mud land an acci- dent of this kind was to be expected. He saldit was simply a question of filling over again, building up the sea wall and driv- ing new piles, which, he added, will be the worst and most expensive feature of the whole work. Mr. Nelson stated that work ‘would be begun at once. The boardings of the slip will be ripped out, the rafls will be taken up and the filling of the sink will be rushed forward. S 2 2 3 e e e POLICE LOCATE BERTHA KLINE Wayward Girl Is Found at Home of Her Aunt. Bertha Kline, whose real name is White- head, was found last night by Detective Tony Anthony at her aunt’s home at 23 Lingard street. The girl told a story of being enticed away by a couple of wom- en who live at the corner of Grant avenue and Geary street, but investigation by the police proved that she had simply sought shelter from them. The girl is exceedingly pretty and is only 16 years of age, although she ap- pears older. She has been wild for two years, and her aunt has finally concluded to have her committed to a reformatory in hopes that the discipline will prove beneficial. Duri the time she was miss- ing she was working as a servant in the Geary street house. The two women whom she claims en- ticed her from home were taken before Captain Martin and explained satisfactor- ily how the girl came to be in the house. They were set at liberty and the girl was placed in the prison ~matron’'s charge Esndltng an investigation by the Police ourt. Wait Until Wednesday. ‘When the great clothing sale will start 2000 all wool men's suits will be on sale, worth none the less than $12; the price will only be $4 65. This is the Brown clothing of New York, in fancy cheviots, tweeds, serge and cassimeres, single and double- breasted, neat and stylish—$465 will be rice, beginning Wednesday and clos- ing Saturday, at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near 4th. * —_—————— Indorses Candidates. The Thirty-third Assembly District local Republican delegation has indorsed Frank French for State Senator and Louls Tay- lor for Assemblyman. A N Ssieteests Bekins Van and Storage Co. Packing, mov- ing and shipping at lowest rates. 630 Market. * SAY THERE WILL BE ND CONTEST Row Over Fair Millions to Be Settled by: Compromise. Charles and Wife Possibly Made New Testaments in New York. The lawyers and others interested in the disposition of the millions left by Charles L. Fair and his wife have settled down to await developments. Mrs. Hannah Nel- son, mother of Mrs. Charles Fair, is now on her way to this city from her home in New Jersey, and unless something un- expected crops up, no startling or sensa- tional features will develop in the case until she gets here. Even then the clouds of impending litigation that are hovering on the legal horizon may be brushed away by a diplomatic compromise. Mrs. Nel- son and the rest of her family, which the late Mrs. Charles Fair provided for in her will, may be satisfled with the bequests left them by her, and if they are not, it is intimated by those who know the situa- tion that the Fair heirs will increase each of Mrs. Fair'’s endowments to her family by good round sums rather than go into a long and expensive litigation te deter- mine which of the unfortunate people died first. The attitude which Mrs. Nelson and her family may assume on this score is at this time a matter of speculation. When she arrives here she will be invited to a con- ference with Attorneys Knight and Heg- gerty, representing Mr. and Mrs. Fair; Herman Oelrichs, representing the Fair estate, and Joe Harvey, whom Mrs. Nel- son has appointed temporary administra- tor of her daughter’s estate. MAY COMPROMISE. Judging from the telegraphic reports of _| the horrifying accident it will be a rather hard matter to determine which of the two unfortunate victims died first. It would necessitate the bringing from France of various eye-witnesses, physi- cians and others who figured in the scenes following the death of Mr. and Mrs. Fair. There would be some who would swear that Fair died first and others who would be equally positive that Mrs. Fair died first, and between them all much of the Fair millions would be sunk in ths de- vouring eddies of legal controversy. The Fair children, it is said, will do any- thing within reason to keep their estate from being dragged through another spasm of costly litigation. And so far as Mrs. Fair's family is concerned, it is quite safe to say that if any hostility grows out of the disposition of the estates 1t will be settled by the money-saving method of compromise. The attorneys for the Fair children say that there is no reason to believe at present that a contest will be made by Mrs. Fair’s relatives. They state that she made ample provision for them, and it is not unlikely, so it is hinted, that Mr. Fair also provided for them in his will. The will question seems to be bothering the attorneys more than the prospect of a squabble with any of Mrs. Fair's relatives. Attorneys Knight and Heggerty are now in possession of two wills made by Mr. and Mrs. Fair in April, 1900. They are both brief documents, and were made simply as a matter of precaution before embarking on a journey to Burope. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Fair ever made elab- orate wills. OTHER WILLS MAY EXIST. They never dreamed that their time was so riear and the two documents that were executed by them contain no bulky be- quests_to near and dear relatives Mr. Fair often spoke of an elaborate will dis- tributing his estate as he wanted it to be when he was ready to die. He did not like to pin himself down too hard to the subject of death, but his experience with will contests and legal wrangling over estates filled him with caution. And so, when he and his wife left for Europe in 1900, they both made wills. They are the only ones known to exist at this time, but if Fair carried out his expressed intention on the subject, both he and his wife made new testaments in New York just before they embarked for Paris the last time. In conversation with an intimate friend, Faid said a few days before he left this | city that he intended to make a new will in New York. The matter was mentione in a semi-serious spirit and Fair said: ‘. must make a new will, but I think I wilt wait until I get to New York.” LAWYERS ARE WORRIED. The lawyers are confident that they have Charles Fair's last will and testa- ment, but there are others who are firm- ly convinced that two later wills, one of Mrs. Fair and one of Fair, will be founa in Fair's safe deposit box in New York. These are possibilites that are worrying the lawyers. The two wills they have in their possession give them _considerable leeway in_effecting a satisfactory com- promise should a contest occur. It is quite possible that if Mr. and Mrs. Fair made new wills in New York they might have made provision for a simul- taneous death. The object of making the wills was simply to protect their irs should anything hl{)pen to them while traveling and simultaneous death in a train wreck or ocean catastrophe woula certainly appeal strongly to them in exe- cuting such protective documents. Should this be the case, then the plan of the lawyers a}x:d heirs would be knocked into a cocked hat. “T feel satisfied that there will be no contest between the Fair heirs and the relatives of Mrs. Fair,” said Joe Harvey last_night. “Knowing both families as I do, I feel assured that everything will be seftled amicably. I do not believe that anybody has a right to anticipate a con- test at this time. Mrs. Nelson will be here in a few days and I know that she will be quite satisfied with the treatment she will receive at the hands of the Fair children. They would not rob anybody of their just dues, and, as a matter of fact, if any person were left out in the cold they would go out of their way to treat them right. There has been quite a lot ot speculation going on over the prospect of a row, but I am sure nothing of the kina will develop. “Mrs. Nelson and her family will get every dollar that is coming to them, ana that surely is all anybody could expect.” The posibility of the introduction into the case of an illegitimate child is scoffed at by the lawyers. DANISH LADIES SPEND SUNDAY AT HARBOR VIEW Annual Outing of the San Francisco and Oakland Sisterhood at Germania Gardens. Several hundred people spent Sunday at Germania Gardens, Danish Sisters of San Francisco and Oak- land provided music and games for the enjoyment of all who attended. Dancing in the pavilion and a game of tombola occupied the attention of the crowds until 4 o’clock, when the races took place. The results of the races are as follows: Girls under 8—Annie Anderson, first; Ida Christsen, second; Margaret Bach, third. Boys under 8—Harry Thygesen, first; Thorn- wald Jorzsen, second; Mox Jorgsen, third. Girls under 12—Bertha Jersen, first; Isabella Amorsen, second; Anna Peterson, third. Boys under 12—-Roy Jensen, first; Harry Pe- terson, second; Frank Lutz, third. Young ladies’ race—Signa Anderson, first; Ella Jensen, second; Clara_Stow, third. Young men's race—M. Miller, first; Louls Holm, secon D._Gibbs, third. Members of the Danish Sisterhood—Anna Hedstrom, first; Sina Lieth, second; Mrs. Louisa Bralya, third. Three-legged race—H, D. Gibbs and M. Yitt- gen, first; George Bodle and Louis Holm, sec- ond; C. Sobiga and C. Moktensen, third. Married ladies—Mrs. Lieth, first; Mrs. Peterson, second; Mrs. H. Byington, third. Married men—J. Anderson, first; C. Morten- sen, second; R. H. Larsen, third. Egg_race for ladies—Mrs. Marie Larsen, first; Mrs. F. H. Jans, second; Mrs. H. Bying- ton, "third. Gus Nissen acted as floor manager and was assisted by Mrs. Augusta Holm. The committee on arrangements was compos- ed of Mrs. Hannah Poulsen, M. Nissen, Anna Hilstrom, Helena Anderson, Anna L. Petersen and R. H. Larsen of Oak- land and Mrs. M. Brown, Agnes Hansen, Augusta Holm, Anne Petersen, Cecile An- cd‘e;;s:n and Inger Petersen of San Fran- ; Harbor View. The | Durirg the past week we have opened up an immense stock of LADIES’, CHILDREN'S and MEN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for our Fall frade, and give below a few specimen items of the values we are offering. heavy quality. 200 Dozen LADIES’ colors. Price. 200 Dozen MEN’S COTTON HOSE. large sizes. Price. . 4 Cases MEN'SSHETLAND finished. 30 to 48. Price.. 950 Dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in both solid black or white feet, an extra Prigs. ..« ... BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, solid black or gray feet, both plain and ribbed, an extra heavy quality and warranted fast $4.00 Dozen $6.00 Dozen 175 Dozen CHILDREN'S RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE, an extra heavy quality, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 5 to 9. 150 Dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, exira length, both medium and heavy weight, spliced knees, heels and toes. Price $4.00 Dozen Price $3.00 Dozen HALF HOSE, in both fast black and tan shades; also @ full variety of BLACK, TAN AND GRAY MERINO HALF 4 Cases LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS, both white and natural, long and short sleeves, and small, medium and extra ... .. 0 3 Cases LADIES' WHITE OR NATURAL GRAY AUSTRA- LIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, sizes 28 to 44. These are an extra heavy gqualitp. $3.00 Dozen $1.00 Each $1.25 Each MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS, good, heavy garments and full 'hed. * Price. .- .. - $1.00 Each 2 Cases MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY GRAY ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. quality and come in all sizes from These are a verp soft $1.50 Each 1L 13, 1us, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET. = JLDBERE G BOWEN G{ . & CO | Monday Tuesday Wednesday New teas As fragrant as fresh cut flowers —all flavors—reg’ly s0c Ib Tomato catsup It always was good—this 40¢ lot better than ever 3 for 50c —reg’ly 20c bottle Creole rice Cooks white and dry— 5 Ib carton 45¢ nothing finer grown— reg'ly 10c Ib 10 Ib carton 9OC Maple syrup Hazen—pure Vermont sap— 6 5¢ reg’ly 75c % gallon can Salmon Extra selected—reg’ly 12h¢— 1 1b can 1OC Orange marmalade Keiller—Scotch—slightly 20¢ bitter—reg’ly 25c jar Canned soup Franco-American—8 kinds— 10C enough for two—reg’ly 123c can Pine’ ap ple Florida—grated—for fruit ices—sherbet b moda s Singapore—sliced—whole— 20¢ reg’ly 25c—2% Ib can Canned apples New York State— 2 for 2 5¢ reg’ly 15c can doz $1 40 Free Water. We will sell a little stock in this mine to help de- ‘velop it. It’s a mine, not a prospect. We have spentthousands on it. We know its worth. Investi- gate the proposition. GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO., 478-9 Spreckels Annex, 713 Mariet OLDBER BOWEN © % CO ‘Prunes Callfornia—reg'ly 3 Ibs 25¢ 4 1bs 25¢ Kippered herrings Moir’s—appetizing for breakfast—reg’ly 25¢ can Wheatena New York Health 2 Ib pck; Food Co—body and brain food © 25° Talcum powder Colgate—violet—anti: — m;l"l’yzocbox . 33 Brandy California—the kind for fruits in brandy—good to drink— reg’ly $1 bottle—84 gallon Whisky G 20¢ 7’5e i Ty specal 014 Crow bourbon :ag;}i'x'z; bottle § Hermitagerye 1894) 5 gallon 4 Moselle wine California dry white wine doz pts $2 —German hock type doz gts 4 reg’ly $3—8$5—$1 50 gallon I Gin-—-bitters D. C. L. dry & Old Tom) reg’ly $1 R e } Orange bitters—Field Face creme \ Cures sunburn—chapped epgough skin —just a few of the many kiffls we sell— Creme—Simon 35¢ 65¢ $t 25 Toilet Cerate—Hudnut s0¢ Creme Rhea—hygienic 50¢ Creme Leanique a la glycerine 50¢ Creme—. y's violet S0¢ Creme of Roses—Roger & Gallet 4oc 2800 California Pl 232 Sutts S Sua Fr:'nclleo Thirteenth and Clay Strests Oakland DIRECTORY" OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Mallal on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & CO-. 2025000 ain 1o + Telephone Main 1364, BEwW AR ———0 Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water, 50c. Phone South 572, . NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Clllusssz?nckfll bldg. T. HESS, Telephone Main Residence, 8321 California st., below Powel _ Resldence Telephone, James 150L. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO. &uer~g, Buicier OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Froot st., S, F. Phone Main 1714 PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. PRINTER, 511 Sanscme st.. 8. s, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent 'wnd for Sale. CAMPE: =57 Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & Weekly Call, $1 per Year