The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1903. COMMISSIONERS REGULATE BAND Musicians Must Play Four Hours on Sunday. —e Board Requests Police De- partment for Adequate Patrol at Night MORE POLICE. WANT 3oard of P the park strengt In th derly con- tes. The les for spe South same to cubic ¢ ed for the vards « bottom Park. The was submitted w 12 .« Golden Gate nt of bids received by t was a cublc ¥ E McDonald w atendent that a i of water for the lake e supplied from sources th the ma was authorized eral glass cases for the nt was made that the Mae con collection of Indian baskets museum. DENIES THE EXISTENCE OF FRAUD AND CONSPIRACY Edward Ackerman Files Answer to Suit for Accounting Brought by Oscar Ellinghouse. Edward Ackerman, who with Selby Op- ner is a defendant in a suit for an ng, in which they are charged by inghouse with conspiring to d fraud the es filed his anewer yesterday seral denial of the charges. “a‘ms that since last Octo- al business formerly © penheimer & Eilingho: he recently purchased, a Joss of $30,00. He admits paid $1000 for the business, sssumed an indebtedness of so admits that he has re the plamtiff, who is the estate of his brot house, to meddle with He th Speaks to the Blind. # Jacob Voorsanger delivered a dress to the biind at the Free Librar buflding, Fourth and C s, la t. Dr. Voorsanger's subject was *T} R jon of & Drop of Ral and he dis- ssed at length the value of matur stu dwelt af length upon the er of Egypt in early days. the lecture was & source of ment to them. e of the late Alfred Elling- | s a large crowd of blind persons | DISCUSSED |Pa GOOD AND EVIL OF CHARTER per by President of S8an Francisco Merchants’ Association Read Before Annual Convention of National Municipal BY F. J. SYMMES League at Ann Arbor Mich., April » the annual National Munic! over from Detroit old a session at the n. At the forenoon president of the NN ARBOR s cos gue of Chicago, Jde- daress on the municipal situa- stion in Detroit was Sherman D. Detroit Mu- by the paper for vmmes, president of the Mer- wents’ Association of San Francisco, was 1 the programme to speak on the Cali- fornia municipal situation. Mr. Symmes was unable to attend, but sent his paper FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS DECLARED INSANE Little Harriett Street, an Inmate of a Foundling Asylum, Is Sent to Stockton. A most pitiful subject was brought be- fere the Insanity Commissioners yester- day afternoon in the person of Harriet Street, a 5-vear-old girl, who has been an jrmate of the San Francisco Foundling Asylum since her birth. The child w: examined and found to be insane. She was committed to the State Hospital for the Insane at Stockton, as there was 1o reom for her at the Home for the Feeble- Minded at Glen Ellen. The unfortunate little girl was found five years ago on Harriet street wrapped p in a newspaper. She was only a few days old at the time, and was taken to the foundling asylum. Her parents were unknown and sie was christened “Har- et,” after the thoroughfare where found. Of late she has shown signs of violcnt y and has frequently attacked her npanions at the asylum. She is devoid of speech owing to a disorder of her palate. —_——————— A Picturesque Excursion. The hills and valleys of California never iook so pretty as at this season of the year, when everything is so fresh and the trees are putting on their foliage. From | Tiburon to Ukiah is one changing pan- orama of valleys, foothills and wooded ranges apd charming river views, which can be enjoved to your heart’s content on he excursion to Ukiah next Sunday. No rowding, as each ticket sold insures t. Fare for the round trip $2. Leave Tiburon ferry 8:3 a. m. On the return leave Ukiah at 5 p. m. Tickets now on ale at 660 Market st. (Chronicle build- ing) and at Tiburon ferry. —_————— DR. RADER TO SPEAK. der will lecture under the auspices of the United Order of Moderns this evening at Elks’ Hall on Sutter street. Dr. Rader's subject ill be “Uncle Sam, or the Relgn of the Com- ovle.”” | mon THE OLD RELIABLE ‘Aluolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE —Rev. William Ra- | . [ | 1 I i | | | | [ 1 ! il B | | | i PAPER ON NEW D AT MUNICIPAL NTION. AUTHOR OQF CHARTER RE. LEAGUE CO; to the secretary and it was read, being| in part as follows The celebrated new charter of San Francisco is now ree years and three months old The charter was a- very radical instrument. Its | rad calism had four important points of de- | parture from the old order, besides some minor | ones. First, it ught t ntralize power in | the Mayor to check him in v of this power by the most fi eaching | 1 ice laws of any American city; third, 1 a pur) to acquire public utilitie: fourth, {t ovided for the operation ¢ and referendum, in order to facilitate publ utilities and prevent A franchises dishonestly detects, some of which we me of which are away; under it the possi to the cfty, if the mayor, permitted to fall into bad hands, are greatly enlarged, and this may bring our citizens to a realization of the importance of partisan ac in Kk politics in order to ught and, initiative quisition of shall alway ’d men in office. Terms of office are but it Is largely the fault of the Constitution. with its tenure-of-office No public utilities have been acquired ancisco. Schemes of great public im- that could, only be carrled out by unlcipality buy some tract of land, character and sell it in ite altered e because land once ot be sold. Yet, in e charter has been work- r fairly satisfartory to the co ss of people. Some of the evils of n' have been checked, though politiclans ighting the reform of the eivil servic municipal conditions in San Francisco better than they were before the ado . there {s still much to be d The pres improvement is a good one. 1f we can sustain the awakened public interest in the city as & city and prevent the govern- ment falling into the hands of politic em- ers, much may be done. g S The visitors were entertafned at lunch by President Angell. To-night the con- vention closed with a banquet in Detroit. GRAND JURY INDICTS | EX-CASHIER W. J. H. WHITE| | | Auditor Baehr Files Written Charges | Against Board of Education With Inquisitorial Body. The Grand Jury vesterday filed three | indictments before presiding Judge Mu- rasky against William J. H. White, ex- cashier of the Board of Works, who de- | camped with city’s funds amounting to| | some $3000. The indictments are one for embezzlement and two for forgery for | having raised certain checks and pocket- | |ing the proceeds. Judge Murasky fixed | bail on each count in the sum of $5000. | Auditor Baehr filed with the Grand Jury | | | | written charges to the effect that the Board of Education, through President | Woodward, had incurred a bill of $2230 | { for printing a political pamphlet entitled “Why Our Schoolhouses Are Not Being Built,” and then concealing the item on the original demand by pasting over it | | another bill stating that the bill was for the printing of a report of the Building | Committee of the board, Woodward alone "comprislng the committee, ———— To-Day’s News Letter. The continued excellence of the San Fran- cisco News Letter is a source of pleasure to | its readers, who are sure cach weck of buying ten cents' worth of the best reading matter. The story in to-day’s issue 15 by Alfred Dezen- dorf and is & graphic picture of life in San Franglsco's Latin quarter. Barnett Franklin contributes another of his amusing fables of a boarding-house and the Washington letter is | most - Interesting. The News Letter's com- ments on current events are quoted all over | the United States, and it has made Itselt an | authority on automobile, financial, insurance, literary, dramatfc and political matters. Flise's society letter to Bessie s full of inter- esting gossip about our local socicty leaders. * —_———— Will Serve a Year in Jail. Frank Brown, who was arrested on two | charges of burglary, pleaded guilty to petty larceny in Police Judge Fritz's court vesterday and was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail on each charge. He stole gas stoves and other articles from the Classen Stove Company, 1193 Market street, and cigars from a eigar store adjoining. He was defended by Attorney Frank P. Kelly and is said to be a nephew of former General Manager E. P. Vining of the Market Street, Railway Company. Both the Clas- sen Stove Company and the cigar dealer | | refused to swear to complaints and De- | | tective Regan, who made the arrest, had | to appear as the prosecuting witnees. Assaulted an Officer. George Lee was convicted by Police | Judge Fritz yesterday on charges of bat- tery and interfering with an officer and will be sentenced this morning. On Sun- day, April 12, Policeman Young chased a boy and captured him in Louls Grisez’s | bakery at Langton and Bryant streets, when Lee struck the policeman and jumped on his back, bearing him to the floor, and allowing the boy to escape. Louis Grisez locked the doors on Young and kept him in the bakery for about haif an nour. Grisez has a charge of inter- fering with an officer pending against him before Police Judge Mogan. —_———————— Sends McKown to Jail. ‘Willlam McKown, from whom Jennie McKown was divorced last December, was sent to jail by Judge Kerrigan yes- terday for contempt for failing to comply with the court order directing him to pay Mrs. McKown $15 a month alimony. Mc- Kown sought to show that he was pov- erty stricken. His plea availed him but little, however, when the court was in- formed that he had money enough last February to buy tickets to Reno for two and the wherewithal-to defray the horey- moon expenses of himself and a woman he married there February I7. | allas R. R. Lamber | him under arrest. COUNTERFEITER -~ AGAIN 1N JAIL Captured in His Den by United States Sleuths. Molds and a Complete Plant for the Manufacture of Coin Seized. An important arrest of an incorrigible counterfeiter was made yesterday after- noen by United States Secret Service Agents George W. Hazen, Harry Moffitt and Thomas B. Foster. The prisoner is Robert R. Brown. alias John Hoffman, 6 years old, a third- term convict, each term having been served for counterfeiting silver coins. When the secret service men were in Stockton after the Cummins counter- feiters on the 9th of this month they sus- pected that Brown might be a member of the gang and they found that he had been living for some time in an ark on Me- Clouds Lake. During the recent flood the ark was swamped and Brown left imme- diately, it was presumed for cisco. The search was then continued in San Francisco and yesterday afternoon the shadowers saw Brown going into a | dilapidated way. They lodging-house at 438 Broad- followed him in and placed A thorough search of the room brought to light several plaster of Paris molds, with the pattern pieces in them. Brown strenuously denied that the articles had ever been in his possession. The detectives were puzzled at the ab- sence of the other necessary counter- feiting apparatus and they made a dili- gent search of the whole house, which contained fifty rooms. The last part of the building visited was the attic, and there, between the ceiling and the roof, a plating battery and a cigar box con- taining molds and two small bags con- taining counterfeit dimes, quarters and dollars. DENIES HE OWNS PLANT. The 0ld man remarked that these things were probably the old plant that he had before he went to serve his third term in the penitentiary at San Quentin, but when Agent Hazen showed him that some of the coins bore the date 192" he had nothing further to say, except to deny that the articles had been placed there by him. In 1898 Brown was arrested in the same house for counterfeiting and his plant was found there. A few weeks ago Brown boasted to Chief of Police McGurk of Stockton that he was so clever at passing counterfeit coins that nobody could catch him at it. “T'd like to go to the Almshouse,” said the prisoner to Agent Hazen yesterday. “I'm pretty old and battered now and I'd like to take a rest.” The following is ord: Arrested December 5, 1880, at Folsom, Cal., for manufacturing counterfeit quarter-dollar and dimes by Henry Finnegass, United Stat secret service agent. Sentenced January 20, 1881, to four years and $1 fine &t San Quentin Priscn. Released January 19, 1894 SECOND ARREST. Arrested July §, 1801, as Robert R. Brown, alias John Hoffman, at San Francisco, Cal.. for manufacturing counterfeit _half-dollars, quarters and dimes, by United States gecret service agent N_R. Hargls and Deputy United States Marshal . H. Maloney. Sentenced August 27, 1891, to ten years' hard labor and fine $1. San Quentin prison. Released May 15, 1898. The 1801 arrest was made In con- nection with that of William H. Green, alias John H. Green. and Mrs. Fanny Page at Sid- ney Flat, Contra Costa County, Cal. _Green recelved 4 sentence of elght years at hard labor and §1 fme at Folsom and Mrs. Fanny Page. his mistress, received a sentence of three years and a fine of $1 at San Quentin prison. She was one of the few women sent from the United tes courts in Callfornia for counterfeiting. Arrested September 28, 1898, as R. R. Lam- bert, at San Franeisco, Cal., for making coun- terféft quarters and dimes: for making and having in_possession molds for making the same, by Detectives George McMahon and John B. Freel. Pleaded gullty. Sentenced Octo- ber 15, 1898, to five years and $500 fine, San Quentin prison. Released May 12, 1902, Brown's criminal rec- If you knew that “Jesse Moore” Whisky was the best and purest on earth you'd kave no other. Tt is the best, but we cannot prove it except you try it. Try it. - San Fran- | | ENGLISH CARS 10 BE TESTED Illinois Central Building Carriages for an Experiment. General Passenger Agent Han- son Talks on Traffic Matters. One of the brightest trafiic men of the American railroad world, A. H. Hanson, general passenger agent of the Illinois | Central system, arrived in the city yes-| terday. He has been with the above com- pany for thirty-four years and has held | his present position, with headquarters in | Ghicago, for twenty-two years. In discussing railroad traffic matters vesterday he said that there were in| course of construction for the II-| linols Central several cars made | entirely of steel, with side doors similar somewhat in outline to the railway car-| riages now in use on English roads. | These cars will be tried as an experiment for suburban traffic in the near future. | The Illinois Central has a tremendous | surburban traffic, bringing into Chicago | every day 30,000 passengers who live in | the outlying districts, and the new cars will be tested on this traffic to find out | if they are suitable. ‘ In discussing the railroad business Mr. | Hanson said that for a young man just | leaving college he knew of no calling in life that offered such opportunities for | lads with ability. Promotions nowadays are quick, and all companies, besides 100k- | ing out for available talent, foster youns‘ men’s ambitions and stea bright 3oung‘ men are assured of succ Mr. Hanson attended several of the| meetings of the Transcontinental Passen- | ger Association that are now being held | in Portland, Or. He is accompanied to this cify by Assistant General P:\ssenxerl Agent Samuel G. Hatch, Assistant Gen- | eral Passenger Agent J. Merry, both | of the Illinois Central; A. B. Cutts, gen- | eral passenger agent of the Minneapolis | and St. Louis Railway, and B. H. Trum- | bull, commercial agent at Portland, Or., | for ‘the Illinois Central. The party is staying at the Palace and will leave for | Southern California on Monday. | Roosevelt’s Trip. The Pennsylvania Railway’s red map outlining President Roosevelt's 14,000-mile | journey would indicate that he wants to | spend most of his time on the line ajong | which he ranched and hunted during the | earlier if not more strenuous years of his | life. The itinerary shows the President's | special will use the N. P. R. for 1900 miles, | which is the greatest mileage on any one road. Like thousands of his countrymen his objective_point seems to be National Yellowstone Park, the playground of the people, where he will spend fourteen dayg, doing the park probably on snowshoeW. Lieutenant Schwatka and Hayn park photographer, tried this fin = 1885, but | Schwatka abandoned it at Norrls Geyser Basin. Haynes made the tour, securing some wonderful winter pictures, The Government will this season erect rdiner, the Northern Pacific ter- on the park boundary, where the President’s special train will ‘be held for | him, a beautiful stone arch that will mark the formal entrance to this wonderland. | The regular park season extends from June 1 to September 15. . ——— Laundry Wagon Driver Sues. A suit to test the agreement between drivers of laundry wagons and thair em ployers was brought yesterday by John | C. Flynn against the La Grande Laundry. | Flynn, who is an old driver, alleges in his | complaint that under the terms of his employment he should have received $300 during December, 1%02, but no part of the | money has been paid tq him. ————— \ Thousands for 35c. To-day is your chance to buy ladies’ high shoes, all sizes, for 3ic a pair; all high grade shoes, made by the leading | manufacturers. Men's shoes for 50c, at the retiring sale, Monarch Shoe’ Co., 1422 Market st. . il L ALUMNAE TO MEET.—There will be a | meeting of the alumnae of the College of Notre | Dame, San Jose, to-morrow afternoon at 2 | o'clock at Notre Dame College on Dolores street | for the purpose of making arangements for the coming celebration of the founding of the order of Notre Dame in this State. “: Da)' BONS, VEILING, AMONG OUR BIG RE M A RKABL price blue or white embroid- ered COTTON UNDER- VESTS. Worth 23¢. To-day's sale 48C e’ ot pink, blue or white high neck and long sleeve SILK EMBROIDERED LISLB UNDERVESTS for wo- men. Rare values at Ge. Eye-openers at 48¢. $1.50 for $2.00 Corsets Your cholee of W. B, ROYAL WORCESTER or R. AND G. ERECT FORM CORSETS, with popular extended nips, at this price. If unsatisfactory after 30 days' wear return to us. ‘We'll glve you a new pair or refund your money. EIG SPECIALS TO-DAY in BUS- TLES, DRESS FORMS and HOSE SUP- PORTERS. The Newest Summer Neckwear Novelties on Display To-Day at OQur Usual Popular Prices. For MOIRE SILK STOLE STOCK COLLARS, in stylish red, black and white com- e, with just a touch of black French Knots. QC For, WHITE PIOUE STOCK COLLARS. Something new. Our Ribbon Department Is Still Growing in Popularity. Folks come here regularly to have their RIBBON BOWE and JABOTS TIED FREE in the ways approved by fashion. COME AND SEE OUR RIBBON FLOWER GARDEN. 28c For SPRAYS OF WILD ROSES. 3¢ The yard for MOUSSELINE RIBBON, 3 Inches wide, lovely Dresden effects. ‘The yard for T-inch wide SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, all colors. WRITE FOR OUR SPRING CATALOGUE, OUR MAIL ORDER FRIENDS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES HOSIER NECKWEAR ALSO HAVE A PROMIN SATURDAY SPECIAL; REMARKABLE SALE price ot blue or white fine ribbed, silk embroidered, high neck and long sleeve COTTON UN- DERVESTS for women. A good 35 value. 98c Sale price day of lovely VEGA 8! UNDER- VESTS for women, Dainty pinke, blues and ‘white—richly designed hand-crocheted yokes. Regular $1.25. Little Hostery Prices Tl Thepeir price today ot chil- C drem's 20c fine ribbed. good, strong double heel, knee and toe SCHOOL. HOSE. 15¢ 191 e pair. price today of wo- 2C men's 20c extra elastic bfack ribbed top COTTON HOSE. . brice_to-day of wo- ¢ fine BLACK LISLE 23c pink, , price to-day of wo- 0c fine BLACK LISLE 48C 5o, TEAR-SHATED LINEN C SHOULDER COLLARS. silk embroidered, in the new grape pattern; worth 75¢. For the daintlest, prettiest 51 or embroldery COLLAR TOPS ever saw for such little money. Veiling Attractions 40c For CHIFFON DRAPE VEILS, 1% yards long, all colors; fancy borders; regular price 65c. 15c For 2Wc MESH VEILING: newest effects. 20c¢ Each for CHENILLE DOT- PUFFS; delicately pretty and dressy. lace you TED ILLUSION NECK BY SENDING ORDERS AT ONCE. MARKS BROS. 1220-20-24 Market Street BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. | Epworth League held yesterday in the | trict upon the work which had ale: Circle (1) Silk far lining. Some Stockings And Some Prices We Know Yow'll Be Glad to Hear of. First come Women's, at 12%c; black with white Maco feet. Few are in solid dark tan; every size, 815 to 10. Some Children’s are also 12Ysc—not an ordinary 12%c stocking, by any means. Made from heavy, hard twisted yarn. Black. Those Children’s Polka Dot ones, at half price, not all gone yet—12%c. Tans with white dots. Sizes 5 to 874. Misses’ 2oc Hose at Maco yarn, with fine ribs full-fashioned French heel / 15¢— and and toe. Every size, from 532 to 9%;. A dozen for $1.65. Boys” Bicycle Ribbed Stock- ings, 1gc—Are heavy and stout for knockabout. Worth 235c; or we can give you a dozen, while they last, for $2.10. Then, last of all, are Wom- en’s Full-Fashioned Stockings, 19¢c. One you seldom find even at-25c, but here are every size (8% to 10) and in fine Maco cotton, 19c. Saturday Sweetmeats Chocolate Almonds, the finest ever, to-day 10c box. French hand-made chocolate creams and bonbons, assorted. Some- thing for your “sweet tooth.” Only 25¢ 1b. California Fig Fruit, with ground figs and nuts. Something new. Sounds good, doesn’t it? Well, it is good, and only 1oc box. Hal Get New Belt And get it at Hale's. Where you have so many pick from. And the styles so new. No one takes a back seat : Hale's in belts. Our close connection with New York keeps us supplied with the latest ideas. Then buying so many keej prices down, $1.00, $1.23, $1.50, . Silk beits will catch your eye fir —those girdle style ones with Pe n pendants on-sides and tabs back. The top mnotch reached a black satin Battenberg belt wit a collar to match it. $3.00 for th set. 2.50, $4.00, $5.0¢ 20c¢ Ribbons Liberty Satin for Nec The same ribbon, Same quality, Usually sold at 35c and 4oc. A: rich double-face one light blue, pink, scarlet, tur quoise, cardinal, lilac; 1090 yards. We wish you could see our rib bon roses. So real you would think they had t been picked. They have that loose, soft, uncon ventional apnearance nature always gives hers. 35c and 45¢ each. Sporting Goods Ready Striking Bags 98c. Double ends with fine grain leather cover spe- cially reinforced. Complete with rubber bladder, cord and hooks for hanging Tennis Racket 75¢. White ash frame, walnut throat-piece, strung with white gut. Fishing Rods 25¢. long. Brass Reels 20c. Single action with click, highly polished, 60 yards. Boys’ Boxing Gloves 85¢c, Olive kid with elastic wrist and filled with curled hair, set of four, 85¢, worth regularly $r1.25. Rughy Football 8s5c. Regular size, heivy grain leather, good rubber bladder, worth $1.25. Sail Boats sc and 15¢ each. Popguns 5c ‘each. Shoot caps or sticks. in Bamboo, 10 feet Buy Hale’s Double-Warp S keets—Double Life. 15 ENGOURAGED Epworth League Listens to Story of Patient Labors. Tnspiration for those who are carrying the gospel to foreign jands and tbe ne- cessity for a renewed energy in the work of supporting those who have devoted their lives to bringing the light of Chris- tianity into the homes of the thousands of unbelievers in our own country were the dominating notes in the second day’s session of the district convention of the Central Methodist Church. The meeting was noteworthy for the many stirring ad- dresses made in behalf of the missionary s ith a sunrise prayer Commencing W sunris yer- meeting, conducted by L. B. Mallory at | §:30 o'clock in the morning, the events of the session crowded closely upon one | another until the close of the evening | At 9 o'clock the first business at service. meeting of the convention was held, which reports were ‘d from the pre: dents of the various Shapters in the dis- been done during the past vear. This completed, the following committees were appointed to outline the general work of the uon-l vention: | Nominations—Rev. Harry Milnes, Miss | Helen S. Buchanan, Miss Harriet B. ¥ish, Fred Pattison, L. B. Mallory. Credentials—Roy Hu;lsun, G. sland, K. Tonogoshe. C;‘:sommns— B. Perkins, G. J. Haars, J. B. Balcomb, Miss Mabel Dunning, Miss Hilma Wistrand. The rest of the morning’s meeting was devoted to addresses by Rev. Harry | Milnes on “Bible Study” and Ivan B. Rhodes of the University of Califosnia on | “Personal Work | Under the presidency of Rev. Joseph H. Wythe, the entire afternoon session wa¥ devoted to a discussion of the varlous aspects of the missionary fleld. The | Women's Foreign Missionary Soclety and the Women's Home Misslonary Society . Me- MISSION WORK === were discussed by Mrs. G. B. Smyth and Miss E. C. Neumiller. J. G. White, president of the Young Men's Christian Association | of the University of California, gave an outline of the work accomplished by the | student volunteer movement and Rev. H. | . Meredith spoke on “The Original Na- | tive Son.” . | Professor M. S. Gross of the University | of the Pacific, in speaking on the subject of “Missionary Study,” took occasion to take exception to the stand taken by | Rev. Heber Newton of Stanford Univer- sity against missionary work. He said in part: “The man appointed to lead the spirit- ual side of the college life at that great university put himself ‘on record as be- ing opposed to the spirit of missions. He says that he has not donated to forelgn missions for twenty years and yet he teaches the word of Christ, which says, ‘Go yet into all lands and teach the gospel.’ 1s this the man qualified to show the | voung people at Stanford the right | path?” At the evening service Rev. George B. | Smyth, missionary fleld secretary for the | Pacific Coast, spoke on the growing im- | portance of the missionary movement. Widow Is Administratrix. The petition of Ida Thompson, wife of the late John Thompson, for letters of administration upon his estate was grant- ed by Judge Troutt yesterday. The peti- tion was opposed by the Public Adminis. trator, who sought to prove that Mrs. Thompson was by reason of her age in- | T ADVERTISEMENTS. Lundstrom Hats “BETTER THAN THE BEST. Home-made and union-made We've the largest assortment of up-to-date hats in San Fran- cisco. All at our po r prices. $2.50 and $3.50 SEE OUR $7.00 PANAMAS. ® PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS @ “The Big Hat Shop,” 1458 Market St. And 605 KEARNY STREET. Brand each Clhuett s TYFOLD With tie Cluett. Peabody & Co 25 Arrow 15¢.s hold o For Stomach Disorders Cout and Cvspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best® NATURAL Alkaline Water, A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. CUTLERY BLADE " TO LET! No. 105 MONTGOMERY STREET, premises now occupied by BULLOCK capable of acting as administratrix. The & JONES. Apply to B. P. OLIVER, estate is worth $45,000. B — In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure gives rellet that is almost equal to a cure. ¢ —————— Want Valencia Street Repaved. Property owners and residents of the Mission have petitioned the Board of Su- pervisors to make an appropriation . to cover the expense.of repaving Valencla street with a smooth' pavement from Eighteenth street south. —_—— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* 114 Montgomery Street. R 370 MARKFT ST. S W Biindness 18 often caused by ne- Maverle. German Optician lnst.,