The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903. HUNTINGTON BUYS TELEPHONE LINES Purchases Many Local Exchanges in Texas. EL R Amount Involved in the Transaction Exceeds 83,000,000 t was stated STIN has § purghase —— R Seat Pl i er Is Killed by a Train. 5 s - ———————— eras and Photo Supplies. —————— of Los Angeles Is Sold. S - Annour !—‘OI_YTECHNIC ness College and end enginee op of Chicag ing west Pertect enses-low 100- MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES). . Cenfers Degrees and Grants Diplomas. ted 5 the e HOITT’S SCHOOL OITT, Ph. ., b ng . H. GR Ph. D Erincipal MISS EARKER AND MISS SCHOOL FOR G: L BELMONT FOR B B D, A. M. (Harvard), Hepd Master. MLIN SCHOOL VAN NESS SEMINARY, THE 3JENNE MORROW LONG COL- LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. tage and P rm positions anteed SACRED HEART EVENING COM: MERCIAL SCHOOL, f ACRED EEART COLLEGE, By and Larkin 8ts. LASSES OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903, at 7:16 . ®. ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CAL. stary School for & lmited f good character. Next term hizh-g et of AJAM ER ANDERSON, Principal. Miss West’s School for Girls, 204 88 AVENUE, pens AUgPs pe and y school. Aec- d by jeges. For catalogue ad- MARY Principal. Hitchaock Military Academy, BAN RAPAEL, CAL. rate Building for littie boys. Xmas term begin o8 August 17. St. Mary's College, H’S ACADEMY, RALTA PARK, BERKELEY. and day school for boys under 15 years Siudes commence MONDAY, August 3, Bend fir prospectus to Bro, Genebran. . JOS PE ST 1 age 803, EUGHES' . s B0LD PRISONER MIKES FSCPE | With Revolver in Hand | He Walks Out of ‘ Prison. | Threatens to Kill Officer if [ He Attempts to Stop ‘ His Flight. —e | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 13.—A man supposed s L. Schuck, who 1s sald to be r burglary in San wsational escape from Police Of- SAN JOSE, to be The wanted made a s Aug. ficer Black at the city police station earl, this morning/ As the officer was about to search him before locking him up the suspect drew a revolver and t of the door yvelock this morning the d out as Schuck to Officer lway men at the broad-gauge that he was wanted Schuck had been fic Com- nan from July 1 to Au- claimed that on Tuesday a caboose In San Fran- »oose. spect was eating at the railw ounter when pointed out to Bl k took him into custody. He ac: anied the officer peacefully enough to n the patrol wagon » Monahan was the only ation when Black ar- p After Instructing rch the man, Monahan turned e telephone. Schuck then be- ga away from Black, and whip- t a g revolver, commanded the to stand back under penalty of | had no chance of When the suspect ercoat and revolver. revolver and started after the at time the man was hoof- street. Black fired a shot speed. are satisfie hat the man | Schuck. He had told Black he was oad man and had ered to show his union card to prove that right e SOLDIER BOYS SPEND BUSY DAY IN CAMP Governor Pardee and Staff Arrive at Santa Cruz to Review the Militiamen. 13. — Marching, football game soldiers and ( the mem- order 1 Park before The elevens v since they matched Clay second 1 has my and was a mem- Scott played and captained Visalia, who received his football al Overall of the univer- is a clever player.. »-morrow will be the big day of the camp. vernor Pardee and staff arrived this evening and he will review the militiamen to-morrow d moonlight picnic was held this Workman Is Killed on the Nebraska. ATTLE, Aug. 13—Duncan Courage, |.an iron worker, was killed In the ship- yards of Moran Bros. Company this morning. Courage was working on a scaffold inside of the battleship Nebraska. | | Amother workman attempted to step by Courage and missed his footing. He bed Courage and both the men fell distance of sixty feet and his partner Tell on top of him. age was killed, but his partnes was arcely hurt. —_—ee————— The insult to the rich widow Tevis. the Wasp's gossip |a firs Read . —_—e—e—————— Reftises to Honor the Requisition. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 13.—Governor cBride to-day refused to honor requisi- papers from the Governor of Ohio for the return to that State of Paul Watelet, a mining engineer and promoter, who is upder custody in Spokane on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. charge grew out of a mining deal, Governor McBride In refusing requi- took the ground that it was an at- to collect a private debt. —————— Burglar Confesses His Guilt. SANTA ROSA, Aug.13.—Warren Mathie- son of Healdsburg was arrested to-day and charged with burglary. He is ac- cused of entering the cigar store of A. Gleichman, in Healdsburg Wednesday night and removing goods therefrom to the extent of $25. He confessed the crime Marshal Parker, and practically ds were recovered. . 3., Aug. Edmund J. discount clerk in the Merchants’ k of this city, who is accused n $29,000 from the bank, has Wiiliams, Va.; according to ved by the Police Lere. Francisco, ; The officer was bundled up in his | as Black recovered himself he | but it only caused him to the Woodland High r several ye C. Hop- ck, is a graduate of | Courage struck | TOWN SPRINGS UP'IN A FOREST Gigantic Lumber Com- pany Behind the New Corporation. Site Is Selected in Northern Portion of Butte County. N s Spectal Dispatch to The Call. OROVILLE, Aug. 13.—Out of a forest in i’ northern Butte County is springing up a new town. Itis small as yet, but destined to become a place of considerable size and | importance In the very near future. | Sterling City is the name of the new town, and it owes its inception to the in- auguration of a gigantic lumber enter- prise in Butte County by the Diamond Match Company. The Diamond Match Company has a | number of plants in Eastern States, but its business Is not confined to the United | States alone. It has factories in England, Germany, Sweden, South Africa, Chile and eisewhere on the globe. When look- ing out toward the Pacific for timber land | the company managers discovered in Butte | County an immense tract of sugar and ellow pine which suited them, and they soon had it in their possession. The land preads out over the extremely northern paM-of Butte County and runs into Te- hama and Plumas counties. They decided to build factories In the valley, but must have a mountain town for a center of operation$, where sawmills could be es- tablished and business pertaining to the mountain region would be carried on. They now have selected a most beautiful spot on a plateau directly over the West Branch of the Feather River, 3300 feet above sea level, for the site of the new | town. | The Diamond Match Company does not, as may be inferred from its name, manu- facture matches alone. All kinds of fin- ishing materfal, such as sashes, doors, cte., are placed upon the market by it. The directors have selected Chico, the largest city in Butte County, as the place where the factories will be located, and there they will employ about 2000 persons. A railroad will be run from the factories into the timber region. The road is in course of construction, the E. B. & A. L. Stone Company of Oakland having the contract. The distance by rail from Chico to Sterling City will be thirty-two miles, and the new town will be about the same distance from Oroville, the county seat. Great care has been taken in the selec- of.the toan site and in the platting of the town, the company wishing to make it not only a center of industry, but also an ideal summer resort. One of the steps taken by the company after ng out of streets and avenues was tion first the la - | completed was the erection of a number of dwellings. They are built according to the latest styles of architecture and are beautiful and comfortable. A complete water system is now being put in, and the town wiil be lighted by electricity. A banking in ition is on the programme and will be managed by the company. Ar- ticles of incorporation for its establish- ment have been taken out, the capital stock bein $50,000. Two mills are now at work near the town cutting lumber for the company’s | tmmediate use, and an immense mill which when completed wiil have the | largest eapacity of any mill in' Northern California has been commenced. A bricke yard has been established not far from the town, and before long Sterling City will be worth while putting on the map. —————— WASHINGTON HOP GROWERS LOOK FOR -BETTER PRICES Crop on the Paciflé Coast Is Esti- mated to Exceed That.of Last Year. TACOMA, Aug. 13.—Conditions in the hop flelds are far enough advanced to! enable growers and dealers to make close estimates on the crop. Old hops now bring 20 cents, and contracts for new hops are bein ents and up- ward. Good v if statistics count for anything prices are bound to be high- since 1882, It is esti- ern Wash- , that of the ; total for the as against 30,000 last er than Yakima country 12 35,000 bales year. Estimates for Oregon are 75,000 against 80,000 bales last yea racific Coast is estimated at against 170,000 1 % —_— . . Returns East in Improved Health. STANFORD @NIVERSITY, Aug. 13.— Professor Clark B. Whittier, formerly a member of the law faculty of this univer- sity, returned to Chicago University to- day to resume his work there as a pro- fessor In the law school. After taking an A. B. In law at Stanford in 1893 Professor Whittier went to Harvard and there was given the degree of LL.B. in 189. He was called to the Stanford faculty shortly afterward, gave up a year ago to become a member of the Chicago University faculty. IIl health made it necessary for him to re- turn quickly to California, but he has sufficiently recovered now to begin again his work in the Illinois metropolis. e A e Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Magnificent exhibition, paintings and sculpture. Open daily. Admission 25c. California and Mason streets. . Accused of Abducting His Niece. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 13.—Angelina Capi- tana, a 15-year-old girl, has been arrested by Constable J. H. Roswell on a charge of vagrancy preferred by her father. The father has also caused the arrest of his brother, Alexandro Capitana, on a charge of abduction. 71ne prisoner, who is said to have a wife in Europe, is accused of abducting his niece. The vagrancy charge made against the girl is to take her away from her uncle by legal force, parental persuasion having failed to accomplish the desired result. RISING BREAS | also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery | woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Reaulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, “Mothers Fried.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin, them through their most critica% ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is MOTHER'S can be avoided by the use of a position which he| THE EMPORIUM. | Some New Fall New Tailor Hats—Trimmed with fancy chenille braid . $2,25 fo from . . effects. Another big lot of those gloves that sold so rapidl splendid $1.00 value, in al | i | | | that some PRPPRR PERERE RRRERRRRRRRRR RRRRRE RRRRRE 2 RRP) BRERRE RRRRER ARRRRY. RERRRE RERRRE REZXRE RRREERRRRY, RRR RRRRE skirts are now ready in our beautifully second floor. of an attractive mannish material, would not think $25.00 too much, but we | Fine Black Voile Dress Skirts, $25.00—A these skirs are made habit back and carry introductory price . . . Other New $16. 50 value foris . Sul N SS e | { These hg_n?kegchlefi fir%.a” tpure assortment of styles and qualitics, and have divided ‘5 l_men' nicely hemstitche ,=n0 ONE | hem into four lots, from which we offer you for Fri- |%] In the lot worth less than 50c, fully day and Saturday only your choice at the following ix] half of them 75c values; your | prices: § choice of them F]’lday and Lot l-—-—[mponc@ Tooth Brushes, polixl{cd bone han- “E, Saturday only, each ... 0. 250 ;igl;]:,l;:m bristle stock; dozens of 10c % We guarantee thiz “to be the ~best bargain in Men's Lot 2—Imported Tooth Bm;hn, Elr ki e Handkerchiefs ever offered in this city. We », cents each. ERRERRR RRRERE RRRRRR RRrne) $3.95 in our stock, 12 good styles in all; and Tan Calf, cither lace shoes or welted soles; never sold regularly less than $5.00 a pair, for . . Millinery Is Here Pretty Chiffon and Horse Hair Hats— Marked - .. $7.85 to $12.00 And other novelties in wool lace and maline 7—for the two days, per pair............... These gloves are in_the newest shades of mode, beavers, medium and dark tans, apd also white and black. They have Paris point stitching, either in self color or black, and are gusseted between each finger. Wash Waists, Half Price New Fall Gowns and Skirts Hundreds of the Pretliest Wash Waisls mussed from window and counter display—white cheviots, heavy damasks and a few oxfords; now marked at just half original prices to close. $1.25 Waists . . . 630 $2.25 Waiss . . $1.13 $1.50 Waists . . $1.75 Waists . . . 880 $2.00 Waists .. . $1.00 Many of the advanced nyics of Fall Dresses, Coats, and separate dress One of the Suits for $20.00, that promises to be a very popular style, is made having an even length, full g-gore unlined flare skirt. neat'y strapped and piped, and the entire costume is carefully made and well tailored. Other new Gowns up to $70.00. quality black Voile, with a full silk drop skirt; the skirt is tastefuliy trimmed, with Clusters of narrow taffeta bands, each cluster consisting of 4, 5, Fall Dress Skirts, $5.0Q New Fall Coats, $13.50 — Very stylish 30-inch Covert Cloth Coats; 17-seam, corset shape and corset fitting; nice'y Jined and perfectly tailored; a good Men’s Handkerchiefs 50c and 75¢ Values 25¢ immense lot of them to enable us to sell them at twenty-five A. E. Nettleson’s $5 Shoes for Men To-day and Saturday any pair of Nettleson’s Shoes as Vici Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf, with either heavy or light weight Goodyear $3.95 THE EMPORIUM. wings and $4.85 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- X handsome 2-clasp lambskin y at our last glove sale; a | sizes from 5% to 790 were produced this year; of them slightly soiled and lawns, fancy .726c $2.50 Waists . . 8$1.25 f4.00 Wairts . . $2.00 $5.00 Waists.. . $2.50 £6.c0 Waiss, $3.00 equipped suit and cloak department on in a mixed, blue, gray and black effect, The coat is a collarless blouse frock, You have marked them only . . . . . $20.00 new and very dreisy style; made of excellent or 7 rows all around— full train—the biggest kind of a value at our $25.00 to $25.00. A Very Special Sale . . $13.50 had to buy an such leathers , Patent Kid oxford ties, AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Ladies’ $1.00 Gloves, 79¢ Friday and Saturday A Brush Sale Tooth and Nail We have closed out from a large importing house thousands of tooth and nail brushes in a very large bristle stock; dozens of 15c styles, at . . . . . . Lot 3—Imported Tooth Brushes, extra high grade quality of pure bristle stock, assorted handles; not a brush in the lot worth less than 25¢c; Lot 4, Nail Brushes— Fine, stiff bristle stock, boxwood and rose- wood backs; a big assortment of styles and szes; worth from 25¢ to 5oc each; all go at the one sale price '9° Butter Sale To-Day and Saturday, 4500 regular size squares of the best Creamery Butter, worth 50c each, at 40c THE EMPORIUM. Neckwear, Half Price Friday and Saturday Here are some bargains for the two days onlv in some season’s most desirable styles of Ladies” Neckwear, consisting of a large lot of lace and grass linen collars, jabots, stocks, collar and cuff sets, overcollars, etc., ranging in prices from 25c to $5.00 each. Marked for special nfeillsf half price. 25c Stylish Stocks and Ties, 13c. of this Sets, 25c. Collars, 88c. A line of Fall Suits finished worsteds, wearing qualities of ordinary $20.00 suits; here foc . .-, $3sovalues, herefor . .0 LN Boys' 3-Piecc Vest Svits—Sizes 8 to 16 years, coat, vest and knee pamts, in dark and medium coloring; stoutly made and trimmed; good $4.50 value, herefor . . . . . . . .. . .‘ 33'45 Boys’ Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits—High novelties for little fellows 234 to 8 years; Eton Collars, Knickerbocker Trousers, pretty styles shown for the first time; the ma- terials all-wool Serges and Cheviots in red, blue, royal, brown and fancy mixtures; $6.50 value . . . 6¢c 9¢ i4c le price . hats . . Stetson Fall Derbys—Flexib ght weighs, fast color, $5.00 style for . . . . . $4.00 $1.00 Up-to-Date Jabots, 50c. And other prices to correspond. New Fall Clothing For Men and Boys from probably the best wholesale custom tailor in America has just arrived. These garments were made by the most skilled workmen — unfinished and cassi- meres, Scotch Mixtures and a variety of Cheviots, inexclu- sive styles in the new single or double breastedsack coats. They have all the style and the $15.00 New Fall Overcoals—A large variety in the most popular fabrics and newest cuts, cither light or medium weights; prices . $10.00 fo $30.00 Boys’ Norlolk and Dovble-Breasted Sack Suils—For ages 8 to 15 years, in fine woolen materials, showing all the latest Fall colorings; Curtains, 75¢ 25Q pairs Lace Curtains, 36 inches wide, 3 yards long, choice select patterns, sides—and also the new heavy linen effects—colors elther ecru or white; your choice per pair..78e 200 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains; imitations of the genuine Arabian patterns; worth $20.00 and $25.00 a pair; selected for effect and style; at the very low price, per pair, §. and Toilet Setfs Special Sales To-Day Pretty tinted Pillow Tops and Backs, the kind that regularly sells at 35¢ and 5oc ‘each; in attractive Dutch, conventional and floral designs; to-day and Saturday . . ... . . s Charming Lace Toilet Sets—Scarf and cover to match, lined with pink, blue or y linings, always sold regularly at 5oc per set; an exceptional bargain at the price; for to- day and Saturday, sgt . . ... .. THE EMPORIUM. The New Stetscn and Kingshury Hats for Men Fall Style—Hand-made, guaranteed - $3.00 50c Popuiar Collar and Cuff $1.75 Grass Linen $2.95 $5.00 narrow borders, plain corded effe. =75 AAARE AARAAA AALALARARARAL HRLARARL ARAARA AR LA AR AAALRL AR KB GaTaR s ARA AR AAAALE KATARAE ARAAAR AARARL AAAARN TAAAAA RAAAAR ARATAA ARAARAA Pillow Tops . . 19¢ pin cushi vOu" 26¢c WAARAR A TAdR AR RANQ A | | TRAINMEN LEAP ~INTO A STREAM | Wreck of Enginé and Cars Caused by a 5 Cloudburst. - | TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 13.—The engine, | mail car and baggage car of the Texas | express on the Rock Island, which leaves | Topeka at midnight, went through a bridge across Hendricks Creek near Alma at 1:30 o'clock this morning, Kkill- ing John L. Eggett, fireman, of McFar- land, Kans., and seriously injuring Engi- neer John McStean of Kansas City. The baggagemen and express messengers jumped when the shock came and were swept by the waters into the treetops, whence they were rescued at day- light by Willlam Graves, a fisherman. Graves also found the engineer uncon- sclous and entangled in the limbs of a tree. . | The engine is in the bottom of the croek, out of sight. One car is dangling | from ‘the end of the bridge and another | is lodged on the bank of the stream par- ! tially under water. That loss of life did not follow is due to the narrowness of the stream where the disaster occurred. A cloudburst had filled the creek and weakened the bridge. None of the passengers were hurt, as the coach remained on the rails. Passenger train No. 13, which the wreck- ed train had passed at McFarland, was following close and only the prompt ac- tion of Conductor Cane and klagman Mc- Gruder prevented a collision from the rear. The night was a wild one and the force of the current, the darkness and the driv- ing rain, together with the cries for help of those in the water, combined to make a dismal scene, The rescuing party built fires along the bank and did everything in its power to locate the men in the water. Some attempted to swim to the unfortunates, but soon landed in trees and were compelled to give up. Farmers final- ly came to the rescue at daylight with boats secured two miles up the. stream and hauled to the wreck in wagons, —_———————— Arrested for Murder. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 13.—Patrick J. McHenry, 20 yvears of age, whose home is in Newark N. J., was arrested here to-day on the charge of having murdered John Neilson at Blackfoot, Idaho, eight days ago. McHenry denies all knowledge of the crime, but admits that he passed through Blackfoot last week. ————— g The province of Ontario produced $547,- 000 of nickel last year. PRINTERS CHEER THEIR GRITIC Strikes at Spokane and Seattle Are Dis- cussed. , WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The Interna- tional Typographical Union began its ses- sions to-day with a sharp controversy over a motion to distribute a pamphlet prepared by the Newspaper Publishers’ Assoclation in criticism of the unlon's conduct.of the printers’ strike at Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Objection was made to the circulation of the pamphlet on the ground that it did not bear the union label, but President Lynch made an earn- est appeal for its acceptance, and his re- quest was granted by a decided vote. The convention then, in accordance with a resolution adopted yesterday, listened to an address by Frederick Driscoll, com- missioner of the Pubiishers’ Assoclation, relative to the strikes in the State of ‘Washington. He disclaimed responsibil- ity for the printing of the publishers’ circular without a label, and then pro- ceeded to read a formal statement, which was a sharp criticism of the union and of President Lynch. Driscoll said that continuous 'industrial peace had been enjoyed for more than two vears under the plan of arbitration adopted by the assoctation and the un- jon, and until the occurrence of the two strikes at Spokane and Seattle, which he characterized as ‘“inexcusable,” con- tending that the reasons put forth justi- fying those strikes are untenable. He sald that “if arbitration had been ad- hered to according to the obligations of our agreement there would have been no strike or disturbance of our friendly re- lations.” Referring to the two cases at issue and stating his contentions representing them, Driscoil said the existing agreement should be respected and the publishers at Spokane and Seattle restored to the status quo existing before the strike, and that they should proceed under the terms of the existing contract to arbitrate and finally settle the differences. He c with an appeal to the union to do what he regarded as its duty. \ Driscoll’s speech was recelved with ap- plause, and the chair announced that it would be referred to the committee on arbitration. He added that when the committee reported he would make a statement i@ which he hoped_to be able to show that the merits of . the Wash- ington contrgversy are not all on one side. 1 The convention then listened to an ad- dress by Martin P. Higgins, president of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union. Higgins sald that he had been at one time a member of the Typographical Union, and. referring to Driscoll's address, sald ne knew when all the facts were brought out it would be a question as to who had broken the contract in connection with the Washing- ton strike. The vprivileges of the floor were also extended to former President Willlam D. Prescott of the Typographical Union and Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The convention adopted an amendment to the by-laws providing that when re- quested a representation of thie Newspa- per Publishers' Association shall be heard on important ‘changes in the laws affecting their interests. —_————————— New Witness in Powers’ Trial. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 13.—In the Powers trial to-day Ed Steffe, a messen- ger boy at Frankfort in 1900, now residing at Columbus, Ohio, told of being on the steps of the Capitol at the time of the shooting of Goebel and seeing a gun bar- rel sticking out of the office of the Secre- tary of Btate. ——e———————— LONDON, Aug. 13.—F. W. Hammant and James Hashan, small brokers, have failed. MADRID, Aug. 13.—Vice Admiral Cervera, who surrendered to the American fleet off Santlago de Cuba, has resigned the position of chlef of staff In the navy, fo which he was appointed in December. 1902. ONE BOTTLE CURES. McBurney’s " and BLADDER CURE £ Certaln and thoroush cure for pa the mall of the back, irritation of the bladder, Bright's discase, female trou- bles, incontinence of urlne. brick dust e Heiskell's) Hetskell’s Oinem. plishes aston- ishing cures of skin diseases, after the most powerful internal remedies have failed. After bathing the part with Heiskeil's Soap use Heiskeli's Oiniment and it will quickly _remove all Blotches, Pimples, Eruptions and Sores. Cures Tetter, ‘sipelas, £alt Scald Head, Itch, R les, Barber’'s Iich; relleves beals rns and Scalds. Makes the skin soft and beautiful. Prescribed by phy- sicians for half a century. Atdruggists 30c. book of testimonials. 8end for free o J Philadelphia. Ointment visitr DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATO 1051 MARZET 5T. bet. G247, 5.7.Cal. « Anatomical Museum in the ‘caknesses or am 2 pCommitation froe and srict ‘reatment _personally or Positive Ours i every case unds W, Teter. A ertaken. for Book, PHILONOPMY of ARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC FOR BARBERS, Ba- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. caaners, dyers, flour mills, foundries. laundries, papes- painters, shoe factories, hangers, printers, tailors, etc. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 509 Sacramento St. _— Weekly Call, $1 per Year