The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1902, Page 14

14 ' THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. QUAINT CURIOS OF CZAR’S LAND FIND PURCHASERS AT MERRY FETE : Graeco-Russian Entertainmént at the Palace Maple Room Proves of Great Interest to Lovers of Art and Beauty. AR i hidin: A\ AN TURKISH BOOTH. CHARMING VOCALIST WHO SANG LAST EVENING AT THE RUSSIAN FETE WHICH IS BEING HELD IN THE MAPLE ROOM OF THE PALACE HOTEL AND ONE OF THE WOMEN ‘WHO PRESIDED AT THE il — g HE Graeco-Russian Fete at the | solo (a) (Schubert-Lizst). (b) “‘Valse d"Adele” | Mercado, Mrs, George Ebright, Mrs, Paul Ban- Palace maple room is proving of | (eft band) (G, Zichy), Earl King. croft, Mrs. Grant Seltridge, Mrs. Percy great interest to Jovers of art and | The bazaar will be open without charge Mrs. Jesse Godley and.Mrs. Hilda wensidban oy e nd | this afternoon. Another charming enter- Miss Palmer, Miss Florence Coleman, cauty. Yesterday afternoon and | iginment will be given this evening. The | Miss J Carr, Miss Julla Reed and Miss evening the attendance was espe- | gelightful affair closes to-night. Augusta Kent cially good and many curios, embroider- o v . Miss Palmer is the fiancee of Dr. Rich- jes, laces, robes and decorations were The residence of the C. P. Robinsons | ard F. Tomlinson of Hahnemann Medical purchased. A number of the mem- | Was the scene of a delightful tea yester- | College. bers of the Orthodox Ladies' Ep-j@fay afiernoon, Miss Bdna Robinson ;‘(f;' A pretty home wedding will be celebrat- - k 2 % ing as hostess. M ay Palmer, - | ed this morning at V & Geavor Society ~were in Russian| i, pride elect, was guest of honor. Lav- | dence of A. Yan ‘}iroggfill(e:t ;1;;:?; costume. Mrs. M. Baide, gowned as|jsh and artistic decorations added to the 3 @ Syrian, presided over the Syrian goods cffered for = Miss M. Dabovich, sec- | y of the ety, assisted ladi in charge of the wvarious boot Patrons were cordially received and 11 enter- tained. Dainty refreshments were sold. The following interesting musical pro- gramme was well rendered last evening: Mandolin solo. ““The Bridal Rose Overture. vocal, 'S Tu M’ Aimais (Danza), Miss Gertrude Gallick; cello solo, | selecied, C_Herrick; vocal, selected, Miss Dean | Leddy: ‘violin solo, ‘‘Berceuse.” Miss Marie | Abetile; vocal, selected, Mr. Eckert; mandolin | selections, San Francisco Conservatory Mando- %n Club,’ Professor Bonelli comductor: piano MAXE IRRIGATION BILL 1 READY FOR SUBMISSION | ‘Water and Forest Association’s Legis- | lative Commission Adopts | Final Amendments. The irrigation-bill that will be presented to the Legislature by the California Wa- ter and Forest Association, with the back- ing of the association, has been put into shape for submission. A meeting of the | irrigation commission of the association was held yesterday afternoon. The sev- eral criticisms that were offered by the | Technical Society of the Pacific and by others were considered and severa! were | made by the members of the commission in addition. The amendments that were finally agreed to do mot radically affect the measure as originally prepared to | come before the Legislature. The bill will be urged for adoption in ‘the Legislature by Jobn D. Works, former Justice of the Supreme Court of California. ———— Policeman Demands Damages. Policeman Thomas Naylor, who, while living at 3% Dolores street, was severely injured by the falling of a stairway in the house, which was being repaired by | Madison & Burke, the real estate agents, | filed a suit for $2,000 damages against the | firm yesterday. He claims that the| agents did not display sufficient care in| overseeing the work. To Advertise Our New Store—A bottle of good m| perfume, or a cake of @ fine skin soap, or a pack- m age of nice sachet pow- der, withevery purchase g Eat § cnnnnell’si i | pany | he has been chief clerk in:the auditing beauty of the rooms, foliage and l‘hrisl»i mas berries being arranged in profusion. | A large number of callers were received between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock and were charmingly entertained. Dainty re- freshments were served. Miss Robinson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. P. Robinson, and her sisters, Miss Ida Rob- inson and Miss Kathryn Robinson. A number of recent brides and brides-elect completed the receiving party. They were: Mrs, William Berry Craig, Mrs. Paul Jarboe, Mrs. Danforth Boardman, Mrs. Sydney Van Wyek, Mrs. Chauncey Boardman, Mrs. Louis oo oo oot @ TRUSTED RAILROAD ( SRK DIES AT SAN MATEO L. H. Fuller of the Ticket Auditing | Department of Southern Pa- cific Dies. L. H. Fuller, one of the oldest employes of the Southern Pacific Company, died suddenly vesterday morning at his resi- dence at San Mateo. He was' 71 years of age and entered the employ of the com- in 188 For the last eleven years ticket office under E. E. Hoiton. Up to a few days ago Mr. Fuller was in fairly good health and was at his accus- tcmed desk. He left the railroad office | Monday and was given a leave of absence until after the holiday season. It is sup- poted that a sudden attack of heart fail- ure caused his death. He leaves a widow, a son and a daughter. The funeral will be held Sunday after- noon at 1 o’clock in the chapel at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. e — Touches Your Appreciation. The good goods at a price littleness in the gilt clocks, candlesticks, trays, shades and candelabra at Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market street. Open evenings. . e LA NATIVE SONS INDORSE FOREST AND WATER ACTS by the joint committee appointed from all the pariors of San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and San Rafael of the Native Sons of the Golden West, for the purpose of considering several -bills that are to be introduced at the next session of the Legislature to preserve the forests and utilize the waters of the State of Cal- ifornia. There was in conference a com- mittee of the Water and Forest Associa- tion. The meeting was presided ever by J. L. Crittenden and was addressed at length by Willlam Thomas and E. Carey Friedlander on the bills relating to the preservation of forests, to riparian rights and irrigation, after which a committee, consisting of Washington Dodge, L. F. Byington, H. R. McNoble, R. P. Troy, Henry Lunstedt and F. T. Finch, was ap- pointed to draft an address indorsing the movements and sending the same to all parlors to arouse their enthusiasm in the matter. At a meeting to be held in the near future W. H.- Mills will address the Native Sons of this city on the work of the Water and Forest Association. —_—— Delivers Clever Mon®logue. An illustrated' monologue was given at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall last night, by Miss Clara Louise Thompson, the subject being “In the Chinook.” The entertainer was most cor- dially received and her monologue proved not only interesting but amusing. On For 16 yoars st 110 Grant Averue, which store will be continued till Beptember 1, 1803 January 2 the Young Men's Christian As- | Californian sociation auditorium will be occupled by Eugene Cowles, the celebrated basso, who | will be supported by & strong concert company. > x sioner of Public Works, when Miss Rena Van der Naillen will be united in mar- riage to Alexander G. Brockhoff, who oc- cupies a prominent position in the Anglo- Bank. The parlors of the home will be profusely decorated with Christmas berries and greens. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev, Father Guibert. Miss Dorothy Van der' Naillen will act as bridesmaid. Charles Lowe will be best man. Mrs. W. G. Irwin gave a pretty lunch- eon vesterday at her residence, Laguna and Washington streets, complimentary to Miss Hatch of Honolulu. BROTHERS RESIST THREE FOOTPADS Owen and Ross McMa- hon Have Hot Battle ‘With Thugs. Save Their Money, but Get Lacerated Heads From Lead-Pipe Clubs. p i S BRI Owen and Ross -McMahon, tentmakers at 208 Drumm street, had a fierce encoun- ter with three thugs early yesterday morning at Eighteenth and Church streets. The McMahons resisted the high- waymen, who were armed with lengths of lead pipe, and although badly beaten the tentmakers saved their money and thelr lives. 3 The McMahons had been in Oakland at- lending the Acme Club fights. After re- turnicg to this side of the bay they dal- lied down town until after midnight and were on their way home when they en- countered the men that wantgd their money. Between them the McMahons had abeut $300. As they reached the corner of Eight- centh and Church sireets two men step- ped out of a shaded doorway and ordered the McMahons to throw up their hands. The men were armed with lengths of lead pipe and as the brothers hesitated one of the thugs made a movement as if to use his metal club. Owen McMahon, who is small but some- thing of a boxer, jumped for the man nearest him, landed on his jaw, knocked him down and piled on top of him. Ross McMahon, inspired by his brother's ac- tion, mixed matters with the other high- wayman and the McMahon forces might | kave won out but for the appearance and active interference of a third knight of the road. For ten minutes the five men fought and struggled. The nolse of the battle arous- ed people living in the vicinity. Windows were raised and police whistles shrieked out into the night. A policeman appeared after quite an interval. His arrival was the exit signal for the three thugs, who ran off and disappeared in the darkness. The McMahons were taken to the Cen- tral Fmergency Hospital, where their badly battered faces and heads received surgical treatment. Kach of the tent- makers was severely punished and eight- een stitches were taken in different parts of the brothers’ cranjums. The worst wounds were inflicted, they said yesterday, by the lead pipes, which the thugs plled with relentless vigor whenever an opening offered. The Mc- Mahons were able to attend to their business yesterday and the satisfaction of having saved their money was some- thing in the way of balm for their numer- ous wounds. “The hold-up fraternity has been devot- ing quite a little attention to the neigh- borhood of Eighteenth and Church streets and on Wednesday night,” said Ross Me- Mahon vesterday, “a man was held up within a few yards of where we had our little fracas. If the policeman had show- ed up a little sooner, before the third fel- 16w mixed In and before we were winded, 1 think. that between us we could have gathered in a footpad or two. As it turn- cd out we were glad to come out as well as we did, bad as we look.” Flowers and Ice. Contrasts of California and the frozen East illustrated beautifully in Christmas Send it to Eastern friends. —————— Buys “Pacific Coast Miner.””” W. J. Johnston, president of the En- gineering and Mining Journal of New York, has bought the semi-monthly Pa- cific Coast Miner of San Francisco, which will hereafter be issued weekly as a sep- arate publication by a separate company, but under a close working arrangement with the Engineering and Mining Journal. S e “The Seven Hills of San Francisco” is a finely illustrated article in the Christmas San Francisco News Letter. These are views of Golden Gate Park, taken especially for this number. . Wasp. B — e Knowlton Jury Disagrees. The jury in the case of Joseph Knowl- ton, charged with embezzling the funds of the St. Nicholas Hotel, was discharged last night, it having failed to reach a ver- dict after being out eight hours. Last Saturday Before Christmas. Children’s Day. They have the right of way to-day. Bring them for a rollicking good time. Toys—third floor—just loads of them —all sorts—som? real live ones—that's what one little girl said. Bring them to-night—show them the window of “Toyland,” with the north- ern lights of the ice world. Queen Doll, her maids in the garden of Christmas and the swans swimming on Santa’s lake. It's worth coming a long ways to see. And the llly fountain—with its elec- tric lights and sparkling spray in the center court overtopped by drape of. 300 incandescent lilies. And the “Electrene,” the wonderful man who swings the clubs of light in front of the third story. sight. And hosts of other things to see—too many to think of—but come—they'll pick the out. ox Stockings For Christmas " Fine present for women, children. Needful, well-liked #and Jess to pay than you'd think. $1.00 BOX—Women's . full fashioned, black maco cotton, extra long and elastic, double soles, heels and_ toes; sizes 814 to 10. Box of 4-pairs, $1.00. $2.00 BOX-Women's ribbed black cashmere hose, extra long and elas- tic, gray merino heels and toes; sizes 815" to 10. Box of 6 pairs, $2.00. "$2.25 BOX—Women's full , fashioned plain black cashmere hose, double soles, heels and_toes; sizes 8% to 10. Box of 6 pairs, $2.25. 140 BOX—Boys' and_ girls’ ‘“iron thread” cotton hose, heavy weight, extra long, hard twisted and elastic, double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10. The best stocking made for dress or service. Box of 6 pairs, $1.40. Candy 10c 1b. For Xmas The broken kinds. Santa Claus mired it. Pure, wholesome, good as can be. He sent us a hig lot, and swe've fixed it so you can get a pound for 10c instead of 12l¢c. Isn’t that fine? . How funny Xmas would seem without candy. French mixed, 2c a Ib—hand-made chocolates. Stuffed dates, 10c box—with selected Wf heel Goods Jth Floor Carts, coasters, velocipedes and the like. Floor all to themselves. And the INittle folks can get on and have -] as muny rides as they like. GREEN TRADING STAMP CO. IN FLOURISHING CONDITION Officials Deny Malicious Reports That Company Is Going Out of Business. The repeated reports that the Green Trading Stamp Company, which has been conducting a thriving business in this city for several yvears past, was about to re- tire from business were indignantly de- nied by the officers of the company at their headquarters, 230 Stockton street, yesterday. The announcement was made to a re- porter that the volume of business trans- acted this year exceeded that of any since the enterprise was established here six years ago. The company is backed by the Sperry & Hutchinson Company, JInc., whose capital is $1000,000, and surplus $100,000. The company owns and operates more stores than any other concern in the world. goods were dispensed ‘last year in pre- miums, and that sum was exceeded this year. 'The local officers of the company say that the reports that the green trad- ing stamps would soon be retired are in- spired by malicious persons for ulterior motives. . rrie O. Hawley, has resigned. ROME, Dec. 19. British Embassador to Italy, shades. RIBBON ROSES 35¢c. real beauties. you want them. choice of any color. RIBBON HAIR BOWS 25c. Wade of satin taffeta ribbon, all colors. It's a popular idea to have ons of these graceful hair bows to maich each fancy waist. Made with styl- ish double flared flounces and {rim- med with sti.ched satin baends; fit and hang per- fectly. . A Feather Boa. a Rich Lace Co.- lar, a Wrist Bag, a Chatelaine, a Box of Pretty Handkerchiefs, a Si:k Skirt, Some Ribbon Lengths, a Neck Ruff, a Dressing Sacque are among the nicest things you Acmirers of dainty Neckwear. will be delighted 25¢ with these noved Ribbon Ties. Made of satin taffeta ribbon in all the loveliest You can scarcely teli them from the 1hey’ll last as long as And yeu may have your > 7 . e D e e A TALK ABOUT CHRISTMAS THINGS! wear brings joy to the little child, to the girl just entering into womanhood and to the woman in the glory of mature years. Bear thisin mind while choosing your gifts. Maybe we ean help you to decide by offering a few suggestions. STRIKING FANCIES IN R/BBON. ENGL'SH MELTON AUTOMO- 35.95 . BILE CLOAKS, ........ . All sizes and la'"rs Knot Sizes 4 to 14. colors. Regular X Ribbon 85 Handsome thade price $6.50. \ Jabois c of . tan, worih . Tiny tucks for m il $850. These the yoke; be- full-length Auto- mobi.e Cloaks at $5.95 stand a peer among cloak bargains. Just so truly as a pic ure can portray are the fne lines and style of these robby cloaks de- picted in illustra- Autcmobi es and Monte Carlos, Velvet, Koire and Peau de foie Silk Cloaks can’t be beat. Prices to please Women's Black | everybody. Serge Dress CHILDREN'S Skirts .. $3.69 WGOL PLAID DRESSES $1.95 Sizes 4 to 14. To fashion appropriate styles for children is among our chief aims. We do it, too, as this jaunty frock proyes. Special fo- day -€1.95 MEN LIKE SILK MUFFLERS. We've beautiesat low prices, and we stamp them free. Buy one of our Merchandise Orders if cou.d give. you're in doubt what to choose. OPEN TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. PEAU DE SO/E SILK WAISTS $3.95. low itthe waist pouches grace- fully; over the front of waist and top sleeves rows of fancy hem- stitching, com- bined with tiny silk buttons, give a pleas- tion. Our assort- ing finish. ment of Reefers, FRENCH ful and three- FLANNEL quarter length WAISTS Something lovely to of P Rank high in popular favor this season, as do the solid black and white ALPACA WAISTS. Special Prices to-day.: $1.39 TO-DAY FOR $2 CORSETS, And you don't need 1o keep them if they don't suit. Mcney refunded or a rew pair given if unsatisfdctory after 30 days' wear. s ’ 3 9 Gives a choice of any $2 Cor- EMALL HOSIERY PRICES. Women's French Lisle Hose—io- 23¢ Women's Silk and Lisle Hose, reg- ulir, $1.50 valoe“~to-day, pate FC UNDERWEAR DEFARTMENT. F'osts of lovely styies in Bainiy Peiti- Gowns and Corset Covers fer dainty women. set. We have every style made. day, pair...... . A BIT OF NEWS ABOUT OUR MUSLIN coats, Dainty Chemises, Dainty Drawers, 69c fo-day for $1 MUSLIN GOWNS. s More than $2,000,000 worth of | MORE TOY PRICES GO DOWN First time this morning, to lend zest and interest to. Satur- urday’s selling. It is done more to emphasize Hale’s toy position than for anything else. Ping-Pong .........95¢ Boll Cab: i ok 35250 Boxing Gloves (4).$1.50 Tea Sets wcseve...$1.15 Good things for the boys as well as the girls. Fine follow- up for the 12 great values of yesterday and the day before. Maybe A marvelous 3 word to describe them may help: 95¢ FOR PING-PONG, WORTH $1.25—The genuine game, too. Some call it table tennis. Two wood racquets, loid balls. good net and felt protective posts, Halex cellu- CHINA TEA BETS, $1.15Large pieces with beautiful floral decorations, gold and colored tracings. heen 98c up to this morning—now T75c. ’ NG GLOVES, $1.50 SET—Olive colored kid back and a ta Bozvgllsxgfiéed(;vflth Curledshult;, elastic wrists; good and strong. Set, §1.30. In a bex 15x21 in. - ith DOLL CABS, T5c—Fancy reed body ones In red, white or green w star gear, s!‘eel ‘wheels, parasol and rod and a fancy oloth lining. gold edges, They have n palm, ifts for Men Some Savings To-day Just a few. NECKTIE BOX, 75c—Worth $1.00; hard celluloid, worded cover. COLLAR AND CUFF BOX. 50c—Com- bination and a large variety, up to $3.00. PALL MALL WATCH FOB, 50c—Lat- est fad, black silk, silver initial. SMOKING SETS, 50¢—New patterns, wood, metal, up to $4.50. UMBRELLAS, $1.19—2 In., with pret- ty handles, fine cioth case and tassel. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c—Hem- stitched with initial. Others 35c and 50c. MUFFLERS, $1.00—Black, surah silk, hemstitched ends. Others $1.50. Dressmg Sacques 5 Eiderdown Gift choosing? Just conie see these. Vo need to tell of comfort and how well liked they are. But the beauty-style worked in will surprise you. And the price — T5c—Ripple eiderdown, large collar, cro- cheted trimming; satin ties; red, blue. $1.00—Large braided collar, trimmed with sateen, tied with satin ribbon; red, gray. $1.50—Military style, standing collar, trim- med with sateen, frog fastenings, scroll trimming on sleeves; red, blue, pink. $2.00—Sailor collar, appliqued with broad- cloth and braid, ribbon fastenings, silk frogs, flare cuffs; red, blue, gray. Eiderdown Robes, $3.50 Soft, warm, beautiful garments, ripple eiderdown, with large sailor collar, satin edgings, fastened in front with ribbon and two silk frogs, tied about the waist with cord and tassel. JUSTICES FALL BEHIND IN WORK Illness Delays Business of the Supreme Court. % The work of the Supreme Court has been seriously impeded for the last few weeks by the illness of several of the Jus- tices and of the members of their families. Many decisions are from six months to a year overdue.and attorneys and litigants are clamoring for opinions. The Justices and commissioners who are able to at- tend to their duties are working might and main to make some headway with the hundreds of cases awaiting action, but the task is a hard one and demands a great deal of time. Justice Jackson Temple is lying danger- ously ill at the McNutt Hospital and in the event of his recovering he will not be able to attend court for many weeks to come. Cigief Justice Beatty has been at home for several days nursing a rheu- matic leg. He expects, however, to return to his duties in a short time. Justice Mec- Farland has been forced to remain away from court for some time on account of the indisposition of Mrs. McFarland. Commissioner Haines was seriously ill for two or three weeks recently but has fully recovered and has resumed his duties. Some of the other Justices, commission- ers and clerks have been indisposed for a day or two of late and have been com- pelled to play a part in the delay of the transaction of business. The state of affairs has improved some- what in the last few days and a large number of unimportant decisions have been handed down. It is customary at the close of the year and particularly when there is to be some change in the personnel of the court, to clear up the work so far as possible. Jus- tices Harrison and Garoutte will retire to private life on January 1 The work will now continue without abatement until the first of the year, but it will not be possible to get business into the regular shape. A large number of very important cases will hang fire until then and the new Justices will be thrown into the hardest kind of legal labor at the start. Dainty Christmas Remembrances, Small framed figure water colors from 50 cents up. Photo panels in all shapes, hotograph frames, mounted pocketbooks, B Poliat cases and Christmas cards: Sanborn, Vail & Co., 11 Market street. Open evenin, . ———— Juvenile Forger Arrested. A warrant was issued yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock for the arrest of George N. Mayor, a sixteen-year-old apprentice in the naval training school. He is accused of having taken a postal meney order for $4, payable to Julien Nale, another apprentice, and having raised the same $10 by writing “teen’” after the word “four.” Then, it is alleged, he took it to the postoffice and drew the money. The order was lost by Nale on the deck of the training ship Alert, where, it is said, it was found by Mayor. It is likely, in consideration of the youth of the accused, that he would have escaped prosecution had it not been for the added crime of forgery, alleged to have been committed by him, —_———— Many Votes Thrown Out. Four precincts were counted yesterday in the Webster-Langdon ‘contest. They were the Sixth of the Twenty-eighth and the Twentieth, Sixteenth and Fifteenth of the Thirtieth District. In these pre- cincts 760 votes were cast. Of these 140 . were thrown out and 33 reserved for de- cisfon. Tjangdon's loss for the day was 78 and Webster’s 19. The recount.showed no.change in the standing of Livernash or Kahn. A R e It is a pleasure 6 call for whicky and get a trand that is not doctored or adulterated— something pure. ‘“Jesse Moore” Whisky .is guaranteed pure. bt INITIAL ONES, 163%: BY THE BOX, andkerchiefs Dainty Gifts Thousands here to choose from Singly, by the box; plain, initial, hand- made. Every one best. So many, so dainty, so new—a splendid display. And the prices are low. Some even for 5c to 3oc—lawn or cambric, trimmed with lace and em- broidery. HAND-MADE ONES, £1.25 TO £5.00 —Beauties, with Duchesse, hand-made or Battenberg lace. 3 AND 25¢ EACH —Pure linen, with hand-embroidered ini- tials. Six in box, $1.50. 15¢ AND 25¢ FOR CHILDRE in box; hemstitched, cambric; with colored borders. $1.00 box—novelty box, shell shape. $1.50 box—fancy embossed fan, with six handkerchiefs, one in each shutter. A novel, neat gift. Glove O;ders We sell are honored at any of our California stores. venience lots of folks avail them- selves of. It is a con- ale:’ G000 G00DS, | STATE BAR ASSOCIATION HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Interesting Report Is Read by Presi- dent Ragland and Members Ad- Jjourn to Banquet. The California State Bar Association | held its annual convention yesterday in | the Supreme Court rooms, Parrott build- ing. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, R. E. Ragland: senlor vice presi- dent. E. A Bridgeford: junior vice president, W. H. Jordan; secretary, R..L. Simpson; treas- urer, W. J_ Herrin; trustess, Jackson Hatch, James A, Louttit, Frank H. Short, John D. Works and James H. Deering, During the convention an interesting annual address was made by President Ragland. At the close of the convention a banquet was held at the California Hotel. Covers were laid for fifty. —_——— Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it. Whole- sale, 900 Dolores st.; retafl, 1308 Castro st. * —_—— Game Law Violator Fined. The Fish Commissioners report that Deputy Eugene Barrion arrested I B. Gilman at Redding, Shasta County, yes- terday for offering quail for sale in vioia- tion of the game laws. Justice of tie Peace Herzinger fined the offender $25. e Artistic Musical { Durablie 50,000 in use 2000 sold on the Pacifle Coast seni. CUFLAZ 500 SOLE AGENTS OLDEST AND STRONCEST HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 16 to 20 O’Farrell St. (Curtaz Bullding) Pianos sold on any reasonable terms to responsible parties. We can sell a b:tter plano for less money (quality censidered) to responsible parties than any house on the coast. feied, write ns. )“ New Booklet Free. witas Lot it ARESAF. ~_agmEs~ HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Order George Mayer! Eyeglasses. They streagthon Ceorus Saverier Gloman oo cal lnstitute. 1071 Market st., Eye- pear Seventh. George yerle's water, 80c; phone South 572 Y