The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 2

2 THE SA MEN HIGH IN OFFICE TREMELING Postoffice Inquiry May Have Sensational Ending. Dragnet Likely to Ensnare More of Depariment’s Officials Sweeping Out of Subor- dinates Will Be One of the Sequels to the Scandal. R, CAL RE W n t that is in important Post- Assist- the depart- r more than is ing De- 1 swee ¢ the Postofice > testify his testi- ating in s whose stal railway mail s taken up to- nt George F. ® to-day i banks > books « a Former Californian Dies. YORK, J Frar NEW v through Senor Corea WASHINGTC N Returns to His Post. N 13.—Senor Corea, 0 the a visit to ccretary g pic- ovement of condi- t last insur- ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ About their children’s school shoes. By calling on Bs we can‘save them both TIME and MONEY. 10% REDUCTION On all Boys’, Youths’ and Misses’ School Shoes. OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' “KAST IRON” [ FOR HARD WEAR SHOES Are the best in the market for dura- bility—~Just the shoe for the boys—here ate & few prices: Eizes 10 to 13, reguler $1.7 Sizes 133 t0 2, regular §2. pr Eizes to 2% sale price ... THE CLEARANCE S, B still . many MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES %0 select from at greatly reduced prices, ASTS’ BOOTERIE 104110 GEARY ST. m WO003 REAGHES VETERANS OF THE WARS GATHER TO RENDER HONOR TO THE FLAG Held in Observance of San Jose and Promi- Stirring Addresses Impressive Ceremony | . Doctor Accused of Mur- an Anniversary at der Said to Have ; nent Men Deliver Gone North. . 4 i Son of the Late Colonel Best { Informs New York Police. Special Dispetch to The Call. NEW YORK, Juiy 13.—That Dr. John | D. Woods and his wife are now in Canada s Delieved by relatives of Colonel Best. | | They base this belief on the fact that the ’ le written to the editor of a newspaper | E a by Mrs Woods was | { mailed ir. Bu N. Y., on Friday last. | { It was written on paper of & hotel al‘[ | Ntagara Fails i came to the knowledge of | ia lonel Best's sons to-day, Alfred | M. B Chief of Poiice of Buffalo tnat a detective from San Ra- | I was expected here daily with war- | for arrest of the Woods and | { extradition papers. He told of the crime of which they are accused and also-! reminded t f that Woods is & fugi- tive from ju in this State. This was | a referenc » Woods rance after he had been arr n thirteen | ‘ years ago on rge of bigamy pre- ferred against him by the woman who is | now with ¥ | Alfred M. Best denied to-day that any | | 1 been ordered by his broth- | | er William nd added rat when - his | | brother reac an Rafaci from Seattle | | his father had been embalmed | and was Woods' state- | | d given a bag, | | are accused | | r daughter, is the *hird | | has given of this matter, g MRS. WOODS WRITES. | Another Letter Is Received From | Woman Who Attended Best. | NEW YORK. July 13.—Alic2 Cloy Wood has to Colonel | she says: » our house in San | evening of March 2. On | 4 he had complained of feeling | t March 31, expecting to go to | returned the same evening, | | t feeling well. He told us | | as he had had similar at- | r and Leadville, and he | L~ 1 remained with him all | { get my meals. While I | { told the maid that he | { ious at the breakfast | a r since, but not to frighten | us by telling us, | “On Thursday he was better in the; | morning, but grew worse in the after-| | noon. He insisted on getting up and put- | ting on his trousers, but he soon became | * exhausted and was glad to have us put | JOSE. July 13—The ffty- him back to bed. I sent for a nurse in | seventh anniversary of the raising asked Nfnt Where I could each you awd] Clara County was celebrated here your sons, but he implored me not to let to-day under the auspices of | you know. He feared his left side was | the Assoclation of Mexican War Vet- becoming paralyzed. Once he sent for me and I was with him constantly until he died of cerebral hemorrhage. Beneath his pillow was a purse containing a $10 gold piece and 40 cents in change and his watc The nurse and 1 removed them. 1 took the §10 with $10 of my own and paid the nurse. These are the only bills.” erans. The Pioneer Society also took a lively interest in the affair. The exer- cises were held at the northwest corner of Post and Market streets and were wit- nessed by a large number of péople. A slight hitch in the arrangements was caused by the absence of Colonel S. W. Boring, who had taken the lead in per- — | fecting arr:.ngomentsFandB was to pre- side. City Attorney . Brown pre- WORESN QF APOPLEXY. | Sided in his stead and the programme 5 | proceeded. The proclamation issued by Report of Autopsy Surgeon Received | (ommodore Sioat at Monterey, proclaim- | in San Rafael. | SAN RAFAEL, July 13—Each day de-| velops some additional evidence against “Dr.” John Donald Woods, and Alice Cloy Wood. To-day District Attorney Boyd | received the official report from the au- topsy surgeon, Dr. McKenzie, of Newark, | B UEL A AR LR ' T MEXICAN VETERAN WHO PAR- TICIPATED IN ANNIVERSARY CEREMONIES AT SAN JOSE. —r——fe ing the domain of California under the rule of the United States, was read by Chairman O. H. P. Bailey. -J. W. Hines, a prominent member of the Ploneer Soclety, made a ringing speech, in which he related the history of the flag-raising event. Addresses were also made by Major E. A. Sherman of San Francisco, an officer of the Mexican War, and by Captain J. C. Boyorth, also a vet- eran of the Mexican War and a partici- pant in the battle of Buena Vista. Commodore Sloat raised the American flag at Monterey, July 7, ms.; Governor Jose Castro was in charge of | San Jose for the Mexican Government. ‘When this act was accomplished the com- modore sent a messenger to San Jose to announce the fact and immediately Gov- | Upon | ernor Castro started for Mexico. hearing’ of Castro's departure Captain Tom Fallon, who was camped in the Santa Cruz Mountains, marched to San Jose, seized the Juzgado, arrested Dolores Pacheco, the Alcalde, who surrendered the keys of the public archives, appointed James Stokes Justice of the Peace and hoisted the American flag on a staff in front of the Courthouse on July 13. D i x x el FRAUD IN AgGAYS N. J. This report flatly declares that | Colonel William J. Best did not die from | apoplexy, and that the whole case is an | extremely suspicious one. Some of the has just | pieces of organs were not analyzed, but are en route to San Rafael and upon ar- rival will be sent to a San Franclsco chemist in order that it may be de- termined just what Doisons were used. The report received is as follows: “Thom Rafael, Cal.—Dear Sir: Acting under your | telegram to Mr. Best, I made this after- noon an autopsy upon the body of Wil- | iam J. Best. | had been previously opened and the | stomach, intestines and lungs removed. Nearly all of the organs were severed from their connection with the body, but were in the body. The brain was intact, and showed no indication of apoplexy. The case is exceedingly suspicious, and I advise that a most thorough chemical ex- amination be made. Yours very truly, “W. H. McKENZI ‘County Physician.” the Japanese, who was a servant in the Woods household during Best's illness. To-night he was interrogated by the au- more light upon the case. Attgrney received to-day a letter from the former Chief of Police of Harrisburg, Pa., asking for information about Mrs. Wood and an infant child. The letter is as follows: Dear Sir—I have read a newspaper article est of Dr. J. D. Woods and referring to the Miss Alice Cloy Colonei Wiliiz! during April, whether o1 1903 Can Mrs. J. D. Woods and infant child are living yet in your city or elsewhere? The infant was three to five years old when you inform residing in Harrisburg, about 1895 or 186, The Woods people are well known here end considerable interest s aroused in their recent cscapade. They were subjects of notoriety when living in this city. S J, ANDERSON. SEATTLE, Wash.,, July 13.—Willlam E. Best of this city, mentioned in the Eas- ton (Pa.) dispatch, said to-day: “The statement of Mrs. Woods that the autopsy was ordered by me is an error. At the time T heard of my father's death in California I wired there ordering the body embalmed and prepared for ship- ment East, and that was done. Upon the arrival of the body in the East the cir- cumstances were such that an awtopsy was made at the instigation of the offi- cials who were investigating the case and fully consented to by my brother. That autopsy revealed the fact that pecullar actions had been performed by the men who had had charge of the body prior to its shipment from California.” ————— To Bar Alien Anarchists. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The State De- partment has given notice thart it has con- strued the naturalization law passed by the last Congress, as requiring it to reject all certificates of naturalization issued after July 3, 1902, which fall to set forth the fact that the person naturalized is not opposed to all organized government and likewise is not affilfated with any or- ganization 0 opposed; also that he does not advocate the killing of officers of the Governmen! —_——— I:ath of Former Minister. VIENNA, July 13.—Benjamin von Kal- lay, for a long time Austro-Hungarian Finance Minister, dled to-day after a brief iliness. He was born {n 1839, and was the author of several historical works. s P. Boyd, District Attorney, San ! 1 would say that the body | Detective de Pue apprehended Thatchki, | thorities in the hope that he might throw | The District | Conflict Between Presi- dent and Chamber Continues. | PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, July 13.— | The conflict between President Nord and | the Chamber continues. A state of siege has been proclaimed and the national guard has been summoned to arms. | The conflict is apparently the outcome | of the discovery some months ago of al- | leged extensive frauds in the issue of Haytien Government securities, The amount involved is about $2,000,000, and it was alleged that securities were fraud- ulently issued with the complicity of the National Bank of Hayti. The President appointed a committee to probe the mat- ter and the Minister of Finance, who was opposed to the investigation, resigned. President Nord vigorously denounced the attitude of the Chamuvers and the Na tional Bank as being hostile to the Gov- ernment. The troops cheered the Presi- den shouting “Down with the Cham- bers!"” e E Retired Broker Commits Suicide. | NEW YORK, July 1.--Edward D. | Phelps, formerly a well known piano | manutacturer of Brooklyn and more re- cently a broker of the Consolidated Stock Exchange and real estate operator, | was found dead in bed to-day at his home. The room was full of gas and the police and Corongr's reports give his death as | suicide. - Waldo Phelps, a son, declared that his father had died of heart failure, under natural causes. Phelps was 52 years of age. When he retired from the bueiness ecighteen years ago he was re- | puted to be a millionaire. —_————— Naturalization Papers Are Set Aside. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—Judge Rodgers in the United States District Court to-day set aside the naturalizations of thirty- nine Russians and Italians on motion of District Attorney Dyer, who, it is said, will ask to have the naturalization pa- pers of several hundred more Italians and Russians declared vold. The proceed- ing are the result of the conviction of John Barabaglia and Nathan Levin for aiding Italians and Russians in. fraudu- lently securing their citizenship papers. e ‘Western Union Wins Victory. BALTIMORE, Md., July 13.—In the United States District Court to-day-Judge Morris issued an order restricting the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Raillway Company from interfering with the poles and wires of the Western Unifon Telegraph Company that are located on the property of the railway company. This prevents the rallway company dupl cating in Maryland its act In Pennsylv: nia. . ————— ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm es , Tetter, 0ld Uleers and Sores, Pimpl mm&nfl, o-u-mo.-u-n-una&m-. 50 cents. OF MEXICAN ORE Treasury Department Is| Investigating El Paso Scandal. —— ey WASHINGTON, July 13.—The Treasury Department to-day confirmed the report that gross irregularities had been charged in connection with the assay of imported lead ores at El Paso, Tex. The depart- ment was asked by the Collector to ap- point a commission with Government Storekeeper Fulkerson as chairman to In- vestigate the charges. This the depart- ment declined to do and instead directed Special Agents Evans at Bl Paso and Johnson at New Orleans to make the in- vestigation and instructed Fulkerson to turn over to the speclal agents any facts in his possession bearing upon the sub- Ject. Fulkerson refused to do this, on the ground that the agents would not treat his evidence as confidential. ‘Thereupon the department directed that charges be preferred against Fulkerson for insubordination. It is reported that Fulkerson has resigned, but the depart- ment has no knowledge of this action if it has been taken. The investigation is now in progres ] ——— Bank Robber Is Still at Large. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—George Collins, alias Fred Iewis, the confederate jof ‘Bill"” Rudolph, the bank robber, who es- caped from jail last Monday, was taken to Unfon to-day for trial on the charge of killing Charles Schumacher, a detec- tive who had been sent to arrest the two men. Although not present, Rudolph will be tried on the same charge. Sherift Thomas B. Bruch of Franklin County, accompanied by four deputies, escorted the prisoner to guard ‘against his escape or rescue by Rudolph, who is still at large. —_—————— Death of Well-Known Railroad Man. FORT SMITH, Ark., July 13.—Frederick Bond, chief engineer of the Fort Smith and Western Railroad, is dead here, aged 52. Bond was one of the most widely known railroad men in the West. In the seventies he was in the employ of the Federal Government and was connected with the Hayden geographical survey through Colorado and Arizona. ——————— Jury in Case MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 13.—The jury in the case of the Unitéd States vs. Fletcher Turner, charged with having held Glennie Helms, a negro, in a condi- tion of peo; ——— Placed on Trial for Murder. Mont., July 13.—A special to from Livi says that the BUTTE, the Miner R i g n n the first in the first trial nolmacom , JULY 14, 1908 FOREST POLICY BEING STUDIED Bureau of Forestry Be- gins Investigation in California. Experts Will Secure Data Upon Which to Base Need- ed Legislation. [ Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. 13.—The Bu- | given out| intention | W., WASHINGTON. July réeau of Agriculture has | the following: With the | of fixing wpon a proper | forest poliey, California has undertaken this | year, with the help of the Bureau of For. est a comprehensive and detailed study | { of its forests. The State Legislature re- | cently appropriated $15,000 for the study | the condition being that 1t should be car- ried out by the Bureau of Forestry and { that the bureau should bear half the ex: pense, - The State desires to know those facts | about its forests that wiil gulde it In ’nnulng wise forest laws. It desires to { know, for instance, what disposal should | be made of the State forest lands, what | Should be done to regulate the eutting of | timber on them, how forest fires may best be restrained, whether tree planting in | denuded areas will pay, ete. The task of securing all the informa- | tion necessary for a forest poiicy for Cal- | ifornia the Bureau of Forestry has be- gun this summer. The work is of such | magnitude that several years will be re- | quired to complete it, but valuable and { Suggestive results will be secured each| year. The work has been hegun on a large | i scale. Six men are now examining pub- ! {Mic lands in the State to determine what | parts of them are suitable for national | forest reserves, and similar studies will | be made of lands for State reserves. A | study will. be made of all lands owned | by the State in order to determine the | uses to which they may best be put, who | should administer them, and what sort of administration they should have. Al forest map of California will be made, showing the location of all forest areas and distinguishing between the different kinds of forest. In connection with the! forest map will be a study of important trees In order to learn with exactness the commercial range of the valuable species. An Investigation will be made of the ef- fects of lumbering on the forest in order to determine what ought to be done to cut-over lands. It is of great importance | to know what happens to the land in dif- ferent parts of the timbered regions after it Is cut over by the lumberman—whether | it comes up again in timber of whether At becomes waste land. The effects of fire on the forest, espe- | cially after lumbering, and what may be | done by the State to prevent fire are sub- jects that will take a long time to work | out. In September E. A. Sterling of the bureau will try to determine what is the cheapest and most effective method of | protecting from fire land that has been | | lumbered. | The bureau will aisa make a study of | the chaparral lands of Southern Califor- | nia in order to learn whether it will pay | to plant them with timber trees. A very | Interesting question has been raised as to whether chaparral—which includes a great variety of scrub trees, such as manzanita, scrub oak, valley mahogany | and scrub cherry—will retain the mois- | ture in the soil s well as timber trees. | | Chaparral growsdilenser than timber trees and often reaches a height of twenty to twenty-five feet and a dlameter of six- | teen to eighteen inches. L. C. Miller, who has charge of this work, Is now making | a study of the conditions under which i chaparral grows in the San Gabriel Moun- tains, near Pasadena, where the bureau has been planting pines and cedars for several years. | The resuits of these separate Investiga- { | I | | tions will be gathered together by Wil- | | lam C. Hodge of the bureau, who has general charge of the California work, | and will be presented to the State in a formal report, accompanied by maps. | —————— GERMANY NOW SUGGESTS A FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT Kaiser Is Not Desirous of Engaging | in a Tariff War With Great | Britain. LONDON, July 13.—A white paper was issued by the Foreign Office to-night, giv- ing the correspondence between Great Britain and Germany in connection with the German-Canadian tariff discussion. The dispatches cover the period from May 9, 1897, to July 7, 1903, but their text adds| little to the statements by Foreign Office | officials brought in Parliament from time to time. The general tone of the corre- spondence Indicates a greater willingness | on the part of Germany to discuss in a | friendly way the question, after Colonial | Secretary Chamberlain’'s public advocacy | of retaliatory tariff policy. On July 7 Germany suggested an inter- change of ideas with a view to a friendly settlement. This suggestion was accepted by Lord Lansdowne, although the British Foreign Secretary In closing his note re- iterated Great Britain's refusal to admit Germany's right to treat Canada or any other colony granting special tariff con- cessfons to the mother country as a sep- | arate customs territory to be made to| suffer by retaliation for privileges granted to the United Kingdom. —_—— FORMER RAILROAD MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS J. J. Frey, at One Time General Man- ager of the Santa le, Passes Away at Sedalia. SEDALIA, Mo., July 13.—J. J. Frey, formerly general manager of the Santa Fe Rallway, dled here to-day after a long iliness from kidney trouble, aged 55 years. Frey entered the railway service when 17 years of age as a messenger boy on the Ohlo and Mississippi. He became night dispatcher on that road and in 1868 became trainmaster on the Missourl Pa- cific. In 18712 he was made tralnmaster on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and later became successiveiy superintendent of telegraph, division superintendent, vice president and general manager of that road. In 1858 he was made general man- ager of the Santa Fe, which position he regigned in November, 1899, ——— Omaha Poiitician Is Asphyxiated. OMAHA, Nebr., July 13.—Richard 8. Berlin, a politiclan and real estate deal- er, was found dead In his office early to-day, having been asphyxiated by gas from an open fixture. It is believed the wind blew the gas out while Berlin was asleep. He had been a member of the State Legislature, Missouri River Com- missioner and held a ‘number of minor offices. He was a Republican. —_—— Trunks for Summer OQutings. Call for up-to-date traveling bags or Iw Do you need a new trunk? oL e e Sy Market street, ) | the folds of the canvas with much diffi- i bruised her. { Van Wyck administration. GONVERTION TENT FALS BEFORE ALE Score of Endeavorers Are Injured at Denver. Coolness of a Chicago Man Prevents Probable Loss of Life. Great Canvas Structure Is Lifted by Sudden Squall and Crashes Down Upon Eight Thou- sand Christians. BB D DENVER, Colo.. July 13.—The big tent Endeavor, where the Christian Endeavor Convention has been held for the past four deys, was blown down this after- noon at 4 o'clock while more than 8000 persons were attending the convention. The injured numbered nearly a score, but fortunately none of them were fatally hur: Mrs. Jessie M. Thornburgh of Denver | was the most seriously injured. Her nose was ‘crushed and she sustained sever:l scalp wounds. The presence of mind of A. M. Ramsay | of Chicago. who sprang to a chair and | called to the Endeavorers to hodd up the canvas and poles, undoubtedly prevented | danger of suffocation, but as it was many women fainted and were extricated from culty. Mrs. Winifred Sleep of Denver, who was in charge of the St. Mark's Hospital tent, seeing the catastrophe at the big tent, telephoned the electric company to shut off the current. This prevented any dam- age being done by live wires, for of course they fell with the poles. SOME OF THE INJURED. The more seriously injured are: Mrs. Thornburgh, Denver, very bad wound in forehcad; Allela Murdock, Denver, arm fractured; J. C. Peterson, Alamosa, Colo., scalp wound and shock; Miss Mary Eilis, Denver, brulsed about body; Miss Powers, Trenton, Neb., knee injured, body bruised; Mrs. I N. Johnson, Denver, bad- ly bruised and fainted from fright; J. C. Patterson, Alamosa, Colo., head hit electric lamp, bad scalp wound; Miss Etfa | Ward, 1515 West Taylor street, Chicago, large pole fell across back and badly Among those who are suffering from se- vere nervous shocks are: Miss Blsnchei Fearer, Oregon, IIl.; Miss Adams, Oregon, | IIl.; Miss Nipper, Puebio, Colo.; Miss Myrtle Moore, Warren, [ll.; Mrs. Small, Denver. a A feature which showed the religious nature of the participants was seen when the majority were extricated from the canvas folds. Led by an Eastern delegate, all gathered around in the open air and an impromptu praise service was held. SUDDEN GUST OF WIND. The convention was in full progress at 4 o'clock and, although there were signs of rain and some wind was blowing, no trouble was looked for by the manage- ment. The sides of the tent were up to admit the air and this enabled the squall to lift up the big canvas as If it were a balloon. The gust of wind which carried over the tent came so suddenly that no | preparation could be made to forestall the consequences. The wind swept under the tent. the roof of which bellled out like an immense sail and it was seen that the.poles were being drawn from the | ground. The smaller guy poles gave the first intimation of danger to the throns, being pulled from the ground. Immediately the 8000 persons were in a panic, which the screaming of the women accentuated. It was then that Ramsay sprang to a chair and loudly called on the men to hold up the canvas and catch the larger supporting poles as they fell and avert that danger. Hundreds of men sprang to their feet and successfully car- ried out the Chicago man's suggestion and consequently no one was injured in | I | this way. | As the poles fell more than 1000 persons | | who were seated near the walls of the tent escaped the folds and these imme- | diately formed themselves into a relief corps. The hospital tent was speedily | filled with women who had fainted and | those who were suffering from injuries. pi ik, o Siadbondn ANSWERS CHARGES MADE BY LEADER OF TAMMANY Commissioner of New York Docks Says Murphy Is Attempting to | Make Political Capital. | NEW YORK, July 13.—~McDougall | Hawkes, Commissioner of Docks and | Ferries, made public to-day a statement | answering charges made by C. F. Mur- | phy, leader of Tammany Hall and former treasurer of the dock board under the Concernin Murphy's allusion to the lease by the present administration of a pier to the Central Hudson Steamboat Company, re. ferred to by Murphy as “Governor Odell's company,” Hawkes says that the city made an excellent bargain; that the lease ‘was approved by the Sinking Fund Com- mission and the Controller's office, and that Murphy's figured loss to the city of $480,000 is made out of whole cloth. ‘“The whole story of Governor Odell's relation to this matter,” he adds, “is pur- est imagination and an attempt to make political capital and was thoroughly ex- ploded after most careful examination by the members of the sinking fund.” ———— Explosion Kills Three Men. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 13.—Three | men werz killed, two seriously injured | and three buildings were destroyed to-day by an explosion in the press mill at the Laflin Powder Works at Laflin. The force of the explosion shook every house in | Laflin. Joseph Gray was found 200 feet from the mill with his body literally blown to pieces. His son, Joseph Gray Jr., aged 23, and Alexander Moore, 14 years old, were killed. ——————— MASKED CATTLEMEN RESORT TO VIOLENCE Blow Up the Home, Windmill and Watering Tank of a Wyoming Flockmaster. NEWCASTLE, Wyo., July 13.—A small flockmaster southeast of Gillette was vis- ited by a band of masked cattlemen a few days ago. Dynamite was placed un- | der his humble sod house, windmili and watering tank and all blown to atoms. He was bound to a post while the work of destruction was going on and when the mob left him they admonished him to leave the country and make no further attempt to rebuild. —_—— Fishing Smack Founders. PENSACOLA, Fla., July 13.—Three men were drowned near this port to-day by | the foundering in a squall of the Amella Lyon: fishing smack from Mobile. Th: dead: Seaman McVeagh, Willlam Ward and the cook of the smack. | { by | w SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus ! Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Plll, Small Dose. Small Price A Remarkable Showing. DR. XO: RED SALVE, and the parties named have a 4 L€ Deputy Clerk State Supreme Court. Jobn F. Siebe, Hamburg-Bremen Ins. Co.. 415 California_street. Frank C. Selfridge, Jackson street. California pioneer, 2438 Jesse W. Lilienthal Jr.. 2027 Sacramento street J. Frank Moroney, president Jesse More-Hunt Company. Willlam Mooser, architect, 44 Geary street. Mrs. Harriet McCarthy, 711 Pine street E. W. Gates, cashier F, Cavagnaro, 544 Clay street, A. Abrahamson, proprietor Hotel Richelleu. George C. Goe, ferry postoffice. J. W. Van Praag, manufacturers’ agent, Sutter street. - John Morrisey, manager Orpheum Theater. B. Amermann, manufacturing statiomer. Caiifornia streot, J. Sullivan. The Hoffman, 601 Market st. Charles H. Krause, treasurer Tivoll Theater. ASK THEM ABOUT IT! 50c and $1.00 per jar, at Uniom Drug Com- pany’s stores. Depot, Koenig:! 126 Kearny 22 40 n Medical Company, COLLARED AND CUFFED Adequately is the satisfactory state every man envies. That’s the kind of work we turn out—collars, cuffs, shirts, etc., to suit the most particu- lar man in this big town. We are looking for laundry orders. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY visir DR. JORDAN'’S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZZT 5T. bet. S2A7, 8.7 Cal. The Lacges: Anatomical Mueum in the Worid. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted disease pasitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 38 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN pCopmuitaton free aad_eictly privace. roarment personaily of = Puniive Ours in every case undersaken. PHILOSOPAY of MAILED FREE. (A men) mARRIACE: Taiuabie book 107 DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St..S. . California sunlight, strong winds and alkall dust cause eye trouble. Little troubles grow. Murine is a favorite toilet requisite, restores faded eye to natural brilliaacy, doesn’t smart, eoothes eye pain. The laboratories of the Murine Fye Remedy Co., Chicago, are the largest in the world pro- ducing an exclusive line of eye remedies. Sold by Druggists and Opticlans D'SON PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO. ORANGE. N PETER BACIGALUPI, asent 933 MARKET ST..S'F Coal Reduction 2000 Pounds Put in Your Bin AMERICAN CANNEL $i0 Sold by All Reliable Dealers.