The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 34

DRY GOODS COMPANY. —LACE CURTAINS=—= Specimen Values of a Large and Comprehensive Line to Select From. SPECIALTIES FOR THE WEEK: AMERICAN “‘ARABIAN’ CURTAINS in handsome styles, PAIT cevavrnrncassssseeseeee... $4,80 and $5.50 AMERICAN ARABIAN CURTAINS, sll new patterns and de- signs... ..... $6.00 t0 $7.50 HAND MADE CLUNY LACE CURTAINS on heavy bobinet, ecru and white, from, a pair...... .$3.75 to $5.50 NOTTINGHAM (COLONIAL and BATTENBERG EFFECTS) CURTAINS are to be a special offering at, pair...$4,75 ECRU BATTENBERG and MARIE ANTOINETTE CUR- TAINS, a special price for a splendid iine, pair...... RO ER A .....$3.00, $4.50 vp to $8.00 STRIPED MADRAS CURTAINS, to close out immediately at, 5 SR SRR N cocbeiscennsssss- Dl 2D and SI°8D HANDSOME ALL WOOL ART SQUARE RUGS. Sizes 74x9 X9 ox12 $6.50 $8.50 Each Prices $5.50 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stookon Streets, Union Squars. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. BOURBON CAMPAIGN IS ENDED Democrats Close State Contest at the Alhambra. Candidates Introduced to Enthusiastic Crowd. EMOCRATIC enthusiasm ran high | D last night at the Alhambra The- ater during the closing rally of the campaign. Long before § + o'clock the hall was crowded to the doors with enthusiastic admirers of the Democratic standard bearer, Frank- lin K. Lane. When he marched into the big building under the escort of the Iro- quois Club, 350 strong, there was an out- burst of spontaneous enthusiasm that has seldom been accorded a gubernatorial candidate in this city. The cheering last, ed fully ten minutes. Then James H. | O’'Brien, on behalf of the State Central { Committee, started the ball a-rolling by introducing I. B. Dockweller as the chairman of the meeting. O’'Brien’s re- marks were brief. He sald: “As a mem- ber of the State Central Committee it now becomes my pleasant duty to introduce to you as your chairman this evening, that popular statesman from the sunny south- STEALNG HELD B THE POL Is Taken Into Custody on a Charge of Felony, Thomas Sterling, a saioon-keeper on Mission street, near Second, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea in connection with the alleged bunkoing of John H. Hall, the Alaska miner who claims to have lost nearly a thousand dollars in cash and property in the place last Thursday afternoon. Hall identified Sterling as the one who was tending bar at the time he says he was fleeced and ‘who gave him the pen and ink with which to indorse a $700 check. Sterling says that he never saw Hall in his place at any time. The check was pashed at the Crocker- ‘Woolworth 'Bank, and the police claim that the man who identified the payee as the owner Of the papsr was Emil Leb- hard, who keeps a cigar stand at Turk and Mason streets. Through him they expect to locate the man who received the money from the bank. Burnett, who has been identified as the man who received the $700 check, is known as the “Texas Kid,” and has been arrested twice for playfully firing off his revolver on the streets. George R. My- ers, who was arrested with Burnett, is not belleved by the police to have any- thing to do with the aileged crime in question and will be discharged from cus- tody to-day. —_— Newsboys Pay Funeral Expenses. At a meeting held by the Newsboys' Uniop last Friday a resolution was adopt- ed appropriating $30 for the burial of Eddy Rovegno, a newsboy, 12 years of W Unexpectedly Low Prices in the height of the season. EXTRAGRDINARY COT N PRCES! ..GOLDEN GATE. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Th t fashionable Tailor Suits, Monte Carlos and Jackets at etedly T WEALTH of STYLES and LOWNESS of PRICES NOT equaled anywhere. Tailor-Made Suits, $15.00 All-Wool Black and Brown Plaid Back Pedestrian Suits, new jackets with velvet vest, skirt latest cut. All-Wool Black Broadcloth -Novelty Suits, blouse and jacket richly trimmed, excellent $2000 value. CUT RATE.............$15.00 $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 HIGH NOVELTY TAILOR-MADE DRESSES in latest Norfolk and blouse effect, reliable material, warranted, sponged and shrunk, hand- somely trimmed and only the very finest kind of tailoring. (See display in our windows.) $7.560--Jackets at Cut Rates--$7.50 4 different styles—Black Cheviot double-breasted, Black Venetian single breasted, black, tan and castor Kersey and Black Golfing Cloth with 3 silk stitched straps, $0.00 and $10.00 values. CUT RATE...$7.50 oring, the very newest autumn styles, our regular $20.00 value. A"lg $15.00 NOVELTY JACKETS in Oxford, Tali, Castor and Black, artistic tail- l.l-lmll_“i THE THREE NEVAROS, The World's Greatest Sensational Acrobats. SPARROW, “The Mad Juggler.” GENARD AND BAILEY, Presenting “The Vietim of Cireum- GEORGE H. W0OD, “The Somewhat Different Comedian.” ARTHUR - HAHN, The English Basso Profundo. RAPULI, The Great Swiss Jugsler. GARVER AND POLLARD, Originalities, Peculiarities and Eccen- tricities, THE BIOGRAPH, With New Moving Pletures. 9 $ 3 ° 3 3 : : $ |1and. your next Lieutenant Governor, I, |88¢, Who dled at his home at 51 /M $1500 TRIMMED PEAU DE SOIE BLOUSES. CUT RATE...... LAST WEEK OF B. Dockweller.” * 7| Natoma street, from an attack of pneu- |l i o T e e V12, KLEI" UTT BHUTHERS Dockweller was cheered as he arose | monia. Owing to their poverty the pa = i i A from his seat and took up the gavel. He |Tents were unable to pay !flfbfidb‘_mlfl i PEAU DE SOIE Jor st g AII] MBKERSBI WASHINGTON IN LINE. |me Republican State ticket and Repub- | said: “I am grateful to you, my fellow ;’[ex;e uleurc;«:‘ ::n:;:;'i ;‘:Lewedfltgut %emh ..... a5 G ok # os it sate R .00, - a y SEATTLE, Nov. 1—The campaign in | l(’l?sanil Z‘i?x'e';’e'ncifa sna n;l;:g;hr::;&regszg Sitiaeos, "Tor this KInL €90 generoils A isathi pneumonia. The remains wer: VELOUR BLOUSES and LONG COATS at CUT RATES. The Greatest of All Musical Acts. plause, but in the presence of that match- this State practically closed to-night. | the Republican vote, but it 5 generally | jees orator, D, M. Delmas, who will ad. | taken toth: 1u;df_"ak?grvfarsl?;:ktfi MISSES’ TAN KERSEY MONTE CARLOS ....$5.00 and $6.00 Paatuet; Uaf beats, - Sebeiiec. 3 2 will s i Ri - i Sr.yf e e 1 | Valinte, Marin Co. at 152 < a 3 rved, 10c. There v\fu be final mfe\mgs ;r‘:tzhereln:: :fel::v:gmlxsi epublican will have com dres:!} g;x thmd e\er:llng, m‘)( ‘wor§s rr:adlé street. 'The expense of the burial will be EXTRA QUALITY BIfA_CK VENETIAN SKIRTS, beautifully cAhfl'z:nh:fi{ g:er;e::::v:uf:f et sicaghe s e cfm;:ele,, S — I Dloasare e e s the oy bt | Porne by, the Newsboys' Union. trimmed, new cut, good lining, $7.50 value. CUT RATE...$5.00 Boc; front rows of balcony, reserved, tions for n b Rally at Sheep Ranch. SHEEP RANCH, Nov. 1.—The ‘Repub- lican nominees of Calaveras County con- tinued their trip to-day from San An- dreas to Calaveras, Fricot City and Sheep Ranch. n and Democratic mittees son of the Republican 1 ittee claims the State | y that may reach 20,000. He the evening, Hon D. M. Déimas.” After applause that lasted fully a min- tie Delmas, in his usual placidly confi- dent tcnes, commenced his eulogy of Democratic principles and the Democratic ALL FUR CAPES and FUR JACKETS at CUT RATES. announced from the stage Tuesday night. 9 B PECIALTiection returns will be : L4 ! s fenn § Carl L. Jaeger, general manager | ticket. He said: - insists this figure will be reached if the | o cket. e said: 1 spathy can be overcome and the vote got | ff t;-e Sheep i §°ld m‘;‘e- made ex-| LABOR MAKING THE FIGHT. ®| - le' G l‘ CC OPERA out. The Democrats do not claim the | tensive preparations to receive e visit- Workingmen of Sar Francisco, much that " m‘se: election of their Congressional ticket, | 0TS to-night There were fireworks, muslc | y, flve"at heart ja staked upon the jssue of EEEEEEENSESNENEEEEEN ENNEEEEEEEEEAEEEEE though saying that one of their three 2nd a general hurrah for Pardee and | {nis campaign in California. The world looks 5 . 5. | Ralston for Senator. E. J. Banning and pominees may be elected. Chairman C. | 9 S . Heifner insists the Republican ma- | B- C. Van Fleet of San Francsico dis- | { upon the fight which is now waged here as Jority of two years ago will be ma,em,,‘ cussed the issues of the day at each stop- | your fight. The principles at stake it knows to be your principles. The result it will con- NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. struc as your victory or as your defeat. That . NIGHT—Last Performance of el ping place. the triumph of the Democratic party will be SAR FRANCISCO'S THEATRE e iy parties are claiming the Legisla- P SR T considered your trfumph; that it will in reality LEADING TH 5 o 6 " Sare the Democrats inslsting they will | Sonoma Welcomes Coombs. be your triumph, and that its overthrow will NG THEATRE PR A 3 tur Y | < Fite considered and will in reality be your over- g s have seventy-four votes on joint ballot | SONOMA. Nov. 1—Hon.' Frank L. |5 Sonslerse and will fn reallty be your tvee- TO-NIGHT-LAST TIMe s and the Republicans making the enthu- | Coombs was given a hearty reception to- slastic estimate of 100. Both figures take | night as he stepped to the speaker’s stand into consideration the fact that there are | in Union Hall, where a large and enthusi- thirteen Republican and four Democratic | astic crowd Had assembled. Coombs de- bholdover Benators. livered a speech replete with true Repub- The indications favor the election of | lican doctrine. The Democratic nominee was born with no other heritage than poverty. Whatever suc- Of the Musical Comedg s.u;:ceu, cess in life hie has achieved has been achieved | KING DODL. by his own individual exertion. Bred to toil, | | (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK) he has slowly but confidently and surely | b worked his way upward. Tne education with which his mind has been trained was secured to him with the earnings of his own hand Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. Prices—10¢, 18¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, THE GREAT MELTROPOLIS ‘Week of November 3—Fifteenth of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. PAUL STEINDORFF—Musical Director. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Again Generally Requested, 3 .‘_,.----' =am When ia couot buy ““Kurd Kid.”” They are just the shoes for Misses and Children. They have un- usual durability and yet possess a very dressy, graceful appeat- ance. Shoes are suitable for the rough-and-tumble treatment, or for house wear, and they hold shape surpris- ingly well. Made in lace and button, with California oak scles, extension edge, patent leather tip, full round toe and spring heel. Sizes—6 to 73, $1.00 8 to 10%4, $1.25 ‘1z $1.50 pTY Market St. 2 g s Maslerpiece, in The Sunday Call, ‘\{W HEN Frank Norris gave “The Octopus” to the public he \‘./A./ startled the whole world with the sigength, the virility, the unexpected power, the keen, merciless analysis of men and things of to-day, shown in the stupendous scope of this, the first of his astouading trilogy of the epic of the wheat. It fell like a bomb in the literary fold. It needed no advertising, for “The Octopus” tells of the grim realities of life, in a way that they have never been told before, and never will be told again for many a long year to come. It deals with the long bitter death struggle between the wheat growers of Mussel Slough and the railroad trust in the broad valley of the San Joaquin. It is thoroughly Californian, and from the very first it was hailed as the long looked for, the great American novel, and its young author as the great American novelist, a distinctinn’. that was doubly strengthened by his sudden death in this city a week ago, leaving the great trilogy uncompleted. The other two books were: “The Pit, a Story of Chicago,” and “The Wolf, a Story of Famine Stricken Europe,” which will ne‘ver be written now—certainly not as Frank Norris would have written it, for all of which reasons “The Octopus” has risen to greater fame ._mi popularity, to 2 more exalted literary importance than ever before. Recognizing this fact and notwithstanding that “The Octopus” is now the highest priced book in the market, The Sunday Call, fol- lowing out its new literary policy of giving its readers the ,vory latest novels by the very best writers in the world complete in two or at the most three editions—absolutely free, set about the very difficult task of securing “The Octopus” at any price for immediate and exclusive publication in the Magazine Section. This, therefore, is to announce that we have succeeded, and “The Octopus” will begin in The Sunday Call next Sunday, Noven. ber 8, instead of “The Leopard’s Spots,” which has beea exten. sively advertised to appear on that date, not only in these columns of the Daily Call but also on several pages of the Magazine Section to-day, which in the exigencies incidental to the perfect printing of The St-day Call, had to be sent to press before the ts for “The Octopus” were complete. “The Leopard’s ts,” therefo; will be postponed till further notice. A S, Just think of what this means. Frank Norris’ great book of California, and the men and women who have made this the great- est State in America, the most talked of book in the world to-day, absolutely free. Do you need to be told to watch for The Sunday cni of November 97 e e [ : ¥ s L) o4 — | Walch for “The Oc[opuS,” Frank Norris’ and brain. His honorable record as an em- plover of men and his broad sympathy with over the country, is attested by the fact that he enjoys the honorable distinction of Leing & member of two labor unions. The whole structure of Democracy the sublime words of the Declaration of Inde- pendence—that all men are created equal. In the jmplied command to live up to that prin- ciple and to direct all governmental action in accordance with its spirit is found the law and the gospel of Democracy. GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION. the subjects upon which the plain utterances of the Democratic differ either from the Republican platform. One single specimen must suffice. I call your attention to the position of the Democratic party upon the question of government by injunction. If there is one subject upon which the voice of united labor rings without a discordant note throughout tke United States it is that of government by injunction. If, in the strug- gle between capitai, on the one hand, to wain tain its privileges, and of lakor, on the other, to vindicate its rights, there is one point upon which capital has obtaiped an undue and un- fair advantage, it Is in the oppressive use which it had made of the process of injunc- tion when lssued by certain members of the judiciary. What these abuses consist of and What invasion they make upon the rights of American citizens, I prefer to state in the language of an excellent labor union author- ity. In his speech in Washington Square Hall, on the 24th of last month, Walter McArthuf said: Government by injunction imply means this * * & That all the privileges that hu- manity has fought for and won in the hun- dreds of vears that have passed, such as trial by jury, the right of free speech and the right of ‘peaceable assemblage, are destroyed by one stroke of the Judge's pen. We have to put a stop to that, and in order to put a stop to it, we have got to have a law put upon the tatute book * * * which will prevent Judges from issuing injunctions in labor dis- putes.” DEMOCRACY KEEPS PLEDGE. Echolng the sentiments of the laboring classes upon the subject of government by in- Junction, the Democratic national_platform of 1896 spoke in no uncertain tone. It denounced government by injunction as a new and highly dangerous form of oppression, by which Judges become at once legislators, Judges and exe- cutioners. It approved of legislation providing for trial by jury, in all cases of labor dis- putes, in_which {njunctions have customarily issued. These declarations were reiterated in the Democratic national platform of 1900, and are now embodied in the last Democratic plat- form of this State. The Democratic party has been true to these pledges; the Republican party has frustrated fts attempt to redeem m. ‘Whom, then, is It for your interest to send to Washington as your Representatives and Senators—members of that party whicn has killed, or of that which has attemnted by every means in its power & further this class of legislation or members of that party which, in the language of Mr. Furuseth, has done its duty on labor measures in Congress, or of that which has prevented the accomplishment of that duty? Members of that party which is pledged to obtaln such legislation in the future, or of that which, by its very act has proved that it Is determined to prevent it? They now gather to show you where your in- terest lies as regards the election of a Gov- ernor and members of Congress. 1 would now call your attention to the other elements which compose the ticket. CANDIDATES INTRODUCED. At the conclusion of Delmas’ remarks the candidates on the State ticket were introduced. John K. Law of Merceg, can- didate for Supreme Justice, made a neat aud forcible speech and was roundly ap- plauded. E. C. Farnsworth, candidate for Associate Justice, followed Law and was well received. Willlam A. Gett, can- didate for Attorney General, seemed to have no end of friends in the big audi- ence. Alex Rosborough of Alameda Coun- ty, candidate for Secretary of State, made a short talk and then the audience wanted to hear him sing. He sang a characteris- tic negro melody and got an encore. E. 1. Woodman, candidate for State Printer, and Charles Holcomb, candidate for Sur- veyor General, made brief remarks and then Frarklin K. Lane was introduced. He said; I wish I had the voice that T might speak to-night fo the people of this great State and say to0 _them that my heart s full of grati- tude. This is the third time I have spoken in this hall. The night we opened our was the first occasion. The second was upon my return from the campaign in the south and the third to-night upon the eve of election. ‘What a change those six weeks have brought forth. While I was absent. lrm:og home city 1 see that my fight was in hands. T know it from the kind manner in which you Sreet me here to-night. I am sure of suc- cess for the entire ticket. ~And now, my friends, ‘::a word in conclusjon. mW‘; have no money we_depend upon you vigilant at the polls. nou‘t‘;l;xungllmbtumm Amendment No. 8 was sneaked by ‘through the Legis- » the labor movement, which is now sweeping | Time will not permit an examination of all | silence or the ambiguous cxpressions of the | rests | § The Dressing Table shown here is of solid oak, with quar- ter sawed oak top, highly fin- ished. " It has a roomy drawer and is surmounted by a dainty beveled-edge, French plate mirror, has gracefully curved legs, and is pretty and rich enough for any boudoir. Spe- cial price is $3.50. This is but one item of in- terest from our stock. We make a special feature of fur- nishing every item for your home, whether furniture, car- pets or draperies: Hotels fur- nished, also. We deliver free within 100 miles and give you credit. o T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 838-342 POST STREET Opposite Unfon Square. -3 . = FLORODORA MONDAY, Every Night, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. BEGINNING WITE JOHN C. FISHER AND THOS, W. RYLEY PRESENT THE GRBEAT- EST MUSICAL COME- DY SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY, - FLORODORA ENORMOUS COMFPANY OF FAVORITES, FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS OF 70. MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION, DAINTY “PRETTY NAIDEN” ORODORA]FLORODORA]FLORODO 40004 014{v40a040741v40a040 The Big Scenic Production. TO-MORROW EV'G, ALL NEXT WEEK. MAT. SAT. AND SUNDAY. Greatest Presentation of the Year, Charles E. Blaney's Successtul Melodrama, WAR ON|__ WOMEN An Intensely Dramatic and Thrilling Story of the Indian Uprising. A Magnificent Spectacular Production. First Appearance at This Theater of the Popu- lar Young California Actor, LANDERS STEVENS Note.—Tuesday, Nov. 4th, Election Night, a Special Wire wiil be placed upon the stage and between the acts the returns from every State where elections are held will be given in full detall until pidnight. EVENINGS, 1 3 PRICES: EiEgms o o o Nov. 10—"KING OF DETECTIVES.” The POLITICAL. —For— Judge of the Superior Court R B. NcCLELLAN Republican Nominee. FOR S8UPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT R EPUBLiCAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK (INCUMBENT). ‘Republican Nominee. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.U.3.HEBBARD (INCUMBENT.) VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS = ~FOR— JUCGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE z FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. g ¥ g g o Byl i SEXTETTE. OPERA GRANDos: LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “‘THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL” ‘Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) MARIE WAINWRIGHT, &lmfl‘d by THE GRAND OPEP ~-HOUSE STOCK COM- In the Strong Society Trama “DAUGHTERS OF EVE.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 26¢, 50c, T5c. Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c and 50c. CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY. Joseph Arthur's Greatest Scenie Play, LOST RIVER Original -Production—Big Cast. AT 1157 TSRS i Tuesd-y Night--Election Returns. ! POPULAR PRICES—MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Sunday Night, Herne's “HEARTS OF OAK.” Y ] A NEW To:Morr SURPRISE | Nighe First Time Here in Connection With Wik L=t=tta *’ The Very Funniest Tsr?vmy Ever Seen on Any age. ' i o “WAY UP BAST” Experienced the W‘ Run of Any One- ot Y, Our Popular Prices—Night, 25c B0c; Seturday and Sunday Matiness, 205c; &m DR. ALEX. MciVOR TYNDALL SUTRO BATHS, Bnhln" from 7 a. m. to ADMISSION. . ..... H Bathing, inel “ n UNION GOURSING PARK JNO. BRAOE, Juige. JAS. ¥. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY . . - - - NOV.2 Fleet Racing Hounds BN OPEN AND SPECIAL STAKES OMINATIONS--58 58- TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 & m, 118 m,. 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fifth and Valencla streets five minutes later Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to the park entrance gvery five minutes during the day. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. Yon Meyerinck SCHOOL OF MUSIC ‘Telephone Fark 223, 841 Fulton St. MRS, ANNA VON MEYERIN Has the honer to announce that after Nov. 1, 1902, the piano department of the Von Mey- erinck School of Music will be In charge of the distingulshed planist and composer, MR. FRED ZECH JR, Vis, MR. ARTHUR FICKENSCHER. MIt, BHCH will have the assistance of Miss Mary 1, Mills In his department. Until further notice Mr. Zech will be at the #ehiosl on Monday afternoon for the purpose of recelving applioations for lossons. Full partlevinrs will also be sent by mail CARMEN. ‘With COLLAMARINL Thursday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, First Production in This City of TOSCA. Libretto by T. Illica and G. Giacoss and taken from the celebrated play by Sardou. Music by G. Puccinl. By Speclal Arrangement With Ricordl & Co., Milan, Italy. A LYRIC AND DRAMATIC TRIUMPH! A GREAT CAST, Including DE PADOVA, MONTANARI and AGOSTINI, Nov. 9—Grand Benefit ‘“VERDI MONUMENT FUND." PRICES AS EVER—25¢, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZA Phone Alcazar. Tuesday, Sunday, _.’ Bsi4sco L THIS SUNDAY—LAST TIME, The Way fo Win @ Woman, To-Morrow Night, Because She Loved Him So. Tuesday, Election Night—Full returns of the election will be read between each act. REMEMBER MATINEES, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS; THE MAR- IANS; JONES AND SYLVESTER; MLLE. ZOAR; ED CANNON; PEARL CLOUGH; MABEL MARTIN and NEW MOVING PIC~ TURES, NEW ANIMALS in the ZQO! SEE THE BABIES IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! The Chutes Phone is Park 23. Palace and (rand Hotels modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco Byron Hot CONTRA COSTA modern Fine hotel, tments. Whters and hot AGER R 43on uppieaion o e secrelary. PARAISO SPRINGS. Woakly Cal, $1.00 por Yoo &5