The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANXNCISCO CALL, FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. MORE TROUBLE FOR EXPERTS Auditor Baehr Declares | Thefir Employment Is Tliegal BOARD 70 AGT ON FRANCHISE Street Committee to Prepare Bill for Bay Shore Road. ——— Claims Resolution Empowers | Southern Pacific Will Nos J. J. Basseil Alone to Probe Accounts. More trouble Is In store for the Fassell | The Supervisors' Street Committes met employing J. J. th to expert the the following Hassell be and is fill the position 544, ‘Authorizing | »ervisors to act as an expert to ! the books and ac- departments of the various ids that Hasse!l alone 1= legully | the board and yet the bills | ing for July and August ™ t in favor of the Hassell Au- which was formed subs expert for August for 770 Has- not appear at all and | .rndllnd with various ; Mr. Burch $50; rental typ laims that the employment of the is fllegal and also points entirely.” Baehr e charge of & 1 for rental nd be will, for the rea- se to audit the de- to r Wil Coun- 2000 e ex- hat departmen s Baehr asce in Imports. @ T. Dare st passed cord 1 there erity A the Custom- Apprais- , exclusive ported merchandise to the store. The r space is increasing, and e now avallable could ADmTISmNTS. world can relieve you of constipation and all disorders of the Stom- ach and Liver like HUNYADI JANGS. in the One-half glass taken on arising will give such sat- isfying results that you will take no other remedy and be convinced that it will cure all forms of consflp.flw, Be sure and Get Hunyadi Janos. If you simply ask for Huny ‘adi water you may be imposed upon. Don’t be p(‘r=uaded to buy sub- stifutes. They are worth- less and often harmful. YPYEETUB YT UYTUYUUS ; } ¥ : 2 ¥ { ! l‘fldflfid‘d‘!flddI!‘flfldfidd(dfl« be | | was passed on Sep- | | at 11 o’clock to conclude delfberations on | to employ a|ern Pacific Compeny appeared before the | system, | other stfeets. | the application of the Southern Pacific t | conclusion_ was is working by | mittee beyond flatly declaring that the | proposed ordinance Build Vla.ducz. Across Pifth Street. D vesterday and resumed consideration of for a steam No definite by the com- Company for a franchise road along the bay shore. arrived at granting the fran-| chises will positively be presented to the Board of Supervisors for action pro or con on Monday, September 14, 1303 In order to prepare the bill the ocommittee | decided to meet next Thursday morning | all phases of the proposed right of way. Chief Counsclor Herrin of the South- committes and stated that the construc- | tion of tho Fifth-street viaduot as rec- ommended by City Engineer Grunsky is out of the question, claiming that it will | be impracticable at the present time to | bufld it at the point designated by the | City Engineer. Herrin held that the por- | tion of the franchise along Islais Creek and the Mission tracks could be consid- ered alone and independent of the main franchis. “The Company wishes | the matter considered,” said Herrin, “but the company desires a franchise that will be acceptable.” . mittee wishes to recommend sald Supervisor Braun- hart, “but the matter has been pending for onme year with no definite agreement | on the part of the company regarding cer- tain conditions suggested by the City En- gineer. The question of the removal of the Mission tracks should be considered at the present time.” NO TRAINS IN MISSION. “The Mission branch of the road,” Herrin,” vears this said could be converted in about two into an underground svstem, but would be useless, as the company not run trains over the Mission tracks bay shore railroad is pleted.” Herrin further stated that he would not insist on the Islais Creek matter belng sidered, and the committee decided y ineer Grunsky shall meet | Southern Pa- ean come to per Hood of th ¥y to see if they The auestion of the| Market place lots which ny desires to use in connection | hore right of way will be | by the committee at eting. Herrin said that he| neer had agreed that month was fair rental for the 1art held that it is the duty of ! mmittee to present an ordinance ;m pmuv a grant of a franchise for twen- ars, and Herrin said the represent ti the company will meet the com- irpose of agreeing on the the ordinance ne Sulllvan, on behalf of the Mis- residents, asked if the committee | sion { had decided to grant the franchise on 7 b | in case the Southern Pacific Company | took up the Mission tracks. Chairman | Curtis replied that the committee had not decided -on anything in connection with the franchise, but that its desires | in the matter would be Incorporated in| the ordinance, which will be ready at its meeting next Thursday. At that time the company will be at liberty to inter- pose its objections to amy of the provi- sions therein contained. SANTA FE FRANCHISE. Captain A. H. Payson, vice president | of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe | appeared before the committee in | upport of the application for a franchise | on certain .portions of Seventeenth and | Payson asked that the| committee visit the route desired by the | company. The committee set next Tues- | day afternoon at 4 o'clock as the time | for making a personal inspection of the | proposed right of way. | The committee prepared a resolution di- | recting the Board of Works to remove | certain fences on P street, Rallroad ave- | nue and Twenty-seventh avenue, and to expend $75 to make the necessary surveys. | George Roundy stated that the Board of Works had been ordered to remove the | fences more than a year ago, but had only | partly carried out the work. The petition of Roger Johnson to bund‘l be- | | | | | | a spvr track on Townsend street, tween Japan and Third, went over | for one week to give the committee an | opportunity to inspect the ground. Braun- | hart thought that all permits for spur| tracke should require the use of grooved girder r - URGE IMPROVEMENT ! OF THE MISSION ROAD' Citizens Ask Board of Works to Put Thoroughfare in Passable { Condition. | of citizens appeared be-| Is. A delegation | fore the Board of Public Works yesterday | | to urge that | dent of the Hackmen's Union, told of the | deplorable Vim, Vigor, Witality for Men. | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | been in use over fitty the leaders of the arising _from a] , dissipation, excesses Heucette smcking. Cars Lost | Sianbood, Impotency, Tost Fower, Xignt Loswes 1o o Back. Desires, Lame ":‘:wfu':r‘x'x::w eadache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semsn. Varicocels or Con. § =k : Eytiias. Efiects are CpyTg|Bmedis o gmoney ded with 6 boxes Circulars frea e T P REMEDY CO.. 40 Eills sty . #an Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., & R ¢ visir DR. JORDAN’S creat ‘ OIIISEIII OF AHATORY et orhATE, 5.7.Cal. u?.,‘,i “&‘;".._.. ] T e o Bt Joyaes DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comsultanon free aud private. o Trestment personally of by & 8 ey ¥ or ‘AR Write f¢ M r-u”- ¢ e ‘ valusbie book for mrn e JORDAN & CO., 105 Market St..S. F. Wm‘ | road. -4 ission road, from Onondaga count§ line, be put in a M. W. Coffey, presi- | avenue to th passable condition. condition of the roadway, | which impeded the progress of funerals. J. H. Pease told of a coffin falling out | of a hearse that broke down on the road. | The coffin lay in the roadway for two hours until another hearse was secured. | The Board of Works informed the com-; mittee that there is only $7500 avaflable | for the repair of county roads and all | this money could not be used on Mission Commissioner Schmitz suggested | that the City Engineer be asked for an | estimate of cost to put the road in tem-| porarily good condition, but action was postponed until Commissioner Manson’s return. Stanley Fay was granted a permit to| pave Linden avenue, between Webster | and Buchanan streets. The City Street Improvement Company, which had se- cured the signatures of some of the prop- erty-owners for the work, withdrew its application, with the understanding that they should be charged the same price u‘ those who had signed with Fay. Owen McHugh was allowed until March 1, 1904, to grade Eighteenth avenue, be- tween K and L streets. e Classification of Employes. The Supervisors' joint Finance, Fire and Police Committee considered yesterday the recommendation of Mayor Schmitz that the Fire Commission classify certain of its employes as electrical engineer, cashler, stenographer, clerk, storekeeper, machinist and stenographer-secretary, which, however, does not contemplate an increase in the force. The committoe in- structed the commission to ask the City Attorney’s opinion as to whether it has power to classify its employes without ac- tion on the part of the Board of Super- visors. The committtee scaled down the bills of J. W. Murphy for furnishing horses and { | shown resp | board might deem it pi | and decided to report buggies to the Department of Electricity from $2 50 to $2 per day for each buggy. % —_—— Jerome Bassity ‘Will open his magnificent cafe and grill to the public to-morrow, Saturday, Ben- tember 5, 1102 Market street. SUPERVISRS HOLD INQUIAY |Health Board Secretary Explains Raising of Salaries. Money Apprcpriated for Help Used for Other Pur~ poses. e bt The joint committee meeting of the Board of Supervisors held yesterday aft- ernoon for the purpoese of Investigating the actlon of the Board of Health in raising salaries of employes with money appro- priated for additional help Ad not de- velop any sensational features, Secretary J. 8 Emery of the Health Board ap- peared before the Supervisors and smoothed matters over, He Informed the members that the Board of Health did not go outside of Its province, nor 4id it Intend to do anything that would lcok like a discourtesy to the city fathers, Emery proved a good moilifler and suc-! ceeded in making things look In a better light than was first reported. The facts show that $65,6%. was appro- | priated for the use of the Health Board for this year. It was provided that the board could employ two additional mar- ket inspectors, one additional inspector and one additional plumbing in- spector. It developed that the Health Board employed an additional sanitary Inspector and an assistant city physiclan, and hed dlvided $2950 in ralsing employes’ | saladles as follows: Chief sanitary Inspect. or $600, health officer $200, assistant se retary $300, messenger 3180, chemist $300, chemist's helper $120, bacteriologist $300, bakery inspector $300 and disinterring ing spector $120. EMERY EXPLAINS. This was added to their annual sala- rles. As the money was appropriated for new positions and not for raising sala- ries some of the Supervisors thought that the Health Board had overstepped its authority. Emery was interrogated closely about the number of employes in the depart- ment and their duties. After the exam- ination ; asked leave to make a statement 1 upon leave being granted | him he “Different conditions existed when the | salaries were made and fixed. The board | did not desire to step outside of the rec- | ommendation your committee. It be- lieved it was acting under the resolution introduced by Supervisor Wilson, which says that ‘any determination of the budget and the aggregate sum allowed each department, office or commission, the itemized segregation of the Finance Committee and the committee of the whole, shall In no Instance be a recom- mendation or limitation as to the dispo- sition of the ’\pyrru':r.\rlm\ finally made to any depa board or com. | where the Board of Supervisors, by ordinance or resolition, as provided by th fixed the | compensation of s . Supervisor Wilson asked E: mery wheth- er he thought the Board of Health had t to the Supervisors in using | money asked for additional help In ra ing salarles. Emery replied that no dis- respect was intended. He thought the whole matter devolved on the Board of Health, and it was in its discretion what it should do with the money; that the er to use the mcney asked for the employment of a cer- tain inspector and do away with that of- | fice and use it for some other purpose. QUESTION OF JUDGMENT. Supervisor Braunhart was of the opin- fon that the Health Board had such au-| thority. Supervisor D'Ancona, who conducted the investigation, said there was no ques- | tion that the Health Board did not i tend any disrespect to the Supervisors. He said the only question was whether | the money was used for the best interests of the people in public service. The Board of Health found itself with $2580 able. The question is, did the Health Board show good judgment in raising the salaries of its emplo After a great deal of informal discu sion the committee took the matter un- der advisement. The Finance Committee held a meeting favorably on the Foundry Company claim of the Pacific for $1%5 for putting up the poles used in | the late Grand pervisor Army incampment. Su- matter. He thought the specifications had not been complied with, but it w: {shown to his satisf: n that certain contingencies arose which made it im- possible to carry them out. Good faith was shown on the part of the contractors and the bill w; ordered paid. e Arraigned for Murder. One of the most important cases now pending in the criminal courts is that against Charies Sullivan and J. H. Powell, who were arraigned before Po- lice Judge Mogan vyesterday charged with murdering Special Poiiceman Robert A. Sample. The murder was a cold-blood- ed one, and it occurred on Howard street, between First and Second, on the| morning of August 11. The prisoners had been in a drunken brawl with an un- known man, it is said, whom they were beating unmercifully. Martin Kelly | called Sample's attention to the fact that the outrage was going on, where: special sought to stop the beating. said that Sullivan and Powell beat the | policeman, then took his revolver aw: ay | from him and shot him in cold blood while he lay helpless and bleeding on the sidewalk. The case is one of exceeding | cruelty and cold-bloodedness, but despite this fact it is said that certain political influences are being used in behalf of the prisoners. The case will come up to-day. —_—— LABOR AND AJJMISSION DAYS. Populnr Excursions Special holiday rates, September 4 to 9, in- clusive, via the North Shore to Russian Kiver, Redwoods, Point Reyes, Camp Tay. Goo¢ hotels, hunting, fishiug and Morning _and afternoon trains through to Cazadero on September 5 and 8. Get copy of circular at ticket office, 26 kae( street, an Fr ———————— To Revive Colonist Rates. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has advised the California Promotion Committee that colonist rates will be in force from Chicago and Missouri points and all points west at old rates from Sep- tember 15 to November 20, inclusive. The Eastern Passenger Association has not agreed to put rates into effect in its ter- ritory. It is supposed, however, that this colonist rate will be very helpful. s e e e S THE CALL’S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. sanitary | avail- | Wilson grew technical over the | pon the | Two new,graceful and in all sees, very neat and dressy belt in all siees. Another of our uamatchable ribbon of We have secured the manufacturing firm- at a would scarcely pay for the baby bows. Corset Covers and Dra Worth goc Drawers, Skirts, Worth 75¢ | | A large purchase of Men’s German and French ma ERRRRRRREYR RRREEEE R RRR RRRRREY EERREN Y AR ERY YV R RE RV IREERR R R ERERY, RRIYOR PN R R RN, AR R R R R 50C a pRir b E Fall ing perf PRRERRPERE NP man in the values Scotch Mixtures, $12.5 H fabrics in fancy effects or plzm colors, $17. night . : i ; ] Three Big Values in . Butter Sale Naw Fall Hosiery |8 ’ g Liguor Specialis for Women X Boys GIO‘h’"y ra_qn' am,ps' qurday | Ladic fust biack Lmb's wool Hose—Merino hecls_and ’gf Boys' Svils—For ages 8 to 14 years; new Fall fabrics and y = : toes; a superior guaranteed qum:y, per pair . . 2, ’ %1 puterns, with double.breasted or Norfolk Jackets | Best Creamery Buller—That fine quality | Ladics’ Cashmere Hose—Pure wool, fast black, plain :: DR e . $3.45| that weawags offer at special sale; | black with merino heel and toe, plain black merino sole, 5 i 5 regular size squares, to-day and Sat- | or ribbed black with merino sole; pair . . . . 50@ | § | Boys' Russian Blousc Suils—Ages 232 to 7 years, in al-} oy oniy * . " . . | . 4@ |Ladics’ heavy lleeced, lined Maco Cotton Hose—Double 2] wool Serges and Cheviots, navy, royal, red, brown and el e e T age | becs and soics; pair 25 N A ¥ 5c kind; gailon .. 3 = eue .o . s fancy mixtures, knickerbocker pants; hantomely gotten Ozd ?row";lyhulicy-kegui'lv ey bm‘: Children’s fast black 1x1 and 2x1 ribbed ]-mb'b wool - PR e S S ORI i . $4.95 g % .82¢ | hose—Double knee, merino heel and toe, sizes 5 to g; | & | Boys’ Long Pants Suils— For sgesiiz to 19 years; all-wook b uiter Whikey. Repularly go% botlo . -F@@ L. PHE < = = < = = 5 oo s tie o o e v x| bluc chevios and tancy mixtares, value | Reisling or Sauterne—75c kind; gallon . 5@¢ | Children’s fast black, 1x1 ribbed, pure cashmere hose, § AN VR RIS A o . . $5.00 Old Holland Gin—Hague; bottc . . . 5@ | doub'e knee, merino heel and toe, sizes 5 to9; pr 3@ £y HAWAR AR ARAR RARE DUPONT STREET ~ BONDS PAYRBLE i | |Judge Beatty Decides | Against Property ! Owners. Owners of property in the vicinity of Grant avenue from Bush street to Mar- ket will be disagreeably interested in a sion rendered yesterday by United | States District Judge James H. Beatty | of 1aaho sitting in the United States Cir- | cuit Court in the case of Alexander J. | Switt against the city and county of San Francisco. The suit was brought to re- cover $3000 and interest on the Dupont- street widening bonds. Judge Beatty gave judgment in favor of Swift, but added that the amount of the judgment | was not payable out of the general fund, | but that it should be assessed against and | collected from the owners of property in the aistrict benefited by the widening of Dupont street from Bush to Market and constituting what is now known as Grant avenue. Six other cases of a similar nature pend- ing in the United States Circuit Court are included in Judge Beatty’s decision, the facts In each and the questions of law involved being alike. The plaintiffs are James S. Sharper, Felix J. de Crano, Jo- seph W. Mather, E. G. Ames, Henry A. King and Ellen Ivers, and the aggregate sum involved in the seven suits is $113,- 000, 'of which $70,000 is for principal on the bonds and the remainder for interest. All the plaintiffs are residents of the Eastern States and their claims are not affected by the decisions heretofore given in the Superior Court in favor of the city and county and the property owners. The complainants will proceed to man- !damus the Assessor and the Tax Col- lector to assess to and collect from the | property owners the sum involved in the | decision. Should they still refuse to pay their property will be sold to pay the as- sessment. The bonds for the widening of Dupont street were_authorized by an act of the Legislature of March, 1876, and the work of widening the street from Bush to Mar- ket was completed in the fall of 1877. The bonds were issued for $1,000,000, of which sum $800,000 has been paid, leaving $200,- 000 due. Of this balance due the Eastern holders will receive $70,000, plus interest, which will bring the total up to $113,0%. PUESTE STE i AR TR Free Day at Hopkins Institute. The Mark Hopkins Institute of Art will be open to the public to-day, free of charge, from 9 a. m. till 5 p, m., and in the evening from 7:30 till 10, fect fitting styles: | At 80g—Ladies’ Black Silk Taffeta Belts with dewdrop buckles and back omaments to matchy At 3'-00-hdle| black, danb!e-faccd satin ribben belt with crochet crescent ornaments; 450 thhon§ 29¢ New Styles Friday and Saturday ful fancy effecs, 1 nile, blue, heli style with dainty vine patiern, in a gr:at variety of color combinations, all these ribbons are entirely new Fail stocks, are 4 inches wide, worth 40cand 45c the yard, for the two days our special sale price Musiin Wear Sale A Sample Line—1903 Styles There is nota cheap or shoddy piece in the lot, and yet the prices that we are going to ask you to pay 'for them are of course made up with unusual care of the best materials, with dainty laces and embroideries, many of them trimmed in colored wash ribbon and finished with Gowns, Chemises, 59¢ (o $2.89 Men’s Hose 25¢ Ha.f Price Frlday and Saturday in both and lace embroidered effects, in such com- bination of co.lor as red and black, blue and( black, black and white, etc., will be offered at spacial sale by the big store to-day and Sat urd:y onlv, instead of the r:gu ar price, 5 You cannot afford to miss this 1opportumtv if you need a new | materials and styles for the com- class manner by some of the best Single or Double-Breasted Sack Coat Suits—Fail 1903 Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and o and $15.00 values, until closing time Saturday nght . Single or Double-Breasted Sack Sum-—just manufactu ed for- Fall and Winter 1903, fine Ladies’ Gloves 25¢. Another big lot is ready of these two-clasp + Berlin Lisie Gloves in the new colorings such 28 modes, grays, white and fast blacks, the modes and grays in self and black stitche ing; the best value we have ever seen at the price, per pair . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. $7! to $3. Books 50c An Amazing Offering That Book Lovers Ommo! Fail to Appreciate The new Fall and Christmas Books are due..'m!o make room for thousands of volumes that are coming in, we have culled from cur ex book stock about 2500 volumes of the popu- lar beoks of to-day that are sightly shop worn—no# more than from r lo 5 copies of each title—books that eell regularly for $1.08, $1.20, $1.50 up t $3. ,o, 50 and give you your cheice Fridey sad Satusloy, per volatne - [ Captain Macklin—Dav: A few of the 500 titl The Conqueror— Athers g:hn Ermine — Remington. uried Temple— Malezrliak Pines of Lory— Mitchell. Seats of the Mighty. The Cr'sis— Churchill, Daughter of the Snow. Lazarre — Catherwood. F.ood Tide — Gre=n. Maid at Arms— Chambers. House With Gresn Shutters. Portion of Labor— Wilkins. The Vultures — Merriman. Circumstance— Mitcheil. Thoroughbred — Fraser. Diary of Goos Girl. Hugh Wynne— Michell, We cannot supply mail or telephone orders as there are so few books of a title. Men’s Shoes $1.98 $3 to $5 Styles A Faill Sample Line We have again secured the sampie linc of a prominent shoe manufacturer, consisting of several hundred pairs of Men’s i Kid, Box Calf, Enameled Leather, Patent Leatber and Velour Calf Shoes—in the styles that will be worn this Fall and Winter—and to them we have added 200 pairs of Men’s $3.00 box Calf Shoes, thus ensuring customers of being able to get all sizes, and Friday and Saturday- pve you the choice of any s' 98 pair in the lot at . . Not a pair of these shoes is worth less than 3_;00-—!&: majority of them are regular $4.00 and $5.00 values. Opening Days Suits and Cloaks The grandest display of Imported and Model Gowns and Coats that we have ever made— magnificent creations from the most famous Paris and Vienna Modistes., Hundreds of critical people who have v: d‘th: department this week / say they have never scen more beautifal gowns | and coats than these are. Importedand ModelGowns $85 to §600 Imported and Nowvelty Cloth Coats $45.00 to $300.00 Kew Fall Waists—A finc line of fannel wa'sts has just been opened. They are neatly tucked, pleated and ‘ttched, with full French sleeves and adjustable collars. We have them in blue, pink, green, red, black, cream ard white; prices range from 98¢ (o $2.75 Novelty Silk Walsts—Charming creations in the new black and colored silks, erere and Incia , such as will be worn this Fall ani Winter. The styles are many and varied, all of the dainty evening shades will be fouund in the collection. Prices range from £5.00, $6. ;a. $7.50 to $17.50, and aze much lower than you would expect to pay for the styles and quality. A Charming Gown $57.80 - Maic of very fine novelty suiting, the frock edat lined throughout with beautful changeable taffeta, the new triple shoulder cape effect, and pleated frent and back, skirc unlined, an eeg:nlly modeled and spltndldlv tailored suit, worth fuliy $65.00, he-efor . . . 5 3 .. .5857.50 g4 tor to-day and to-morrow, beauti- iotrope, white, pink and black; another 29c es are: Ragged Lady— Howells. Fortune of Oliver Horn. Abner Daniel— Harben. Margaret Vincent — Clifford. Country God Forgot— Charles. The Virginian—Wister. sample line of a first-class fraction of their real value. making. Being samples they wers, 29¢ to $2.89 to g6.50 each to $7.25 each s Fancy Novelty Half Hose, ikes, lisle thread and cotton ‘25¢ Last Days of Sale Men’s Fall Sufts $9.50 and $11.50 - Suit; these garments are the season, brand new goods, ectly cut and made in a first- ufacturing wholesale tailors East. Their high qualities and ster.ing are guaranteed by our money-back policy. . $8.50 50 to $20.00 vaiues, until closing time Saturday Soth e v v SRR anRRAn RaRAAN America, as far as the price of gas is ! concerned York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago gas is $1 the thousand. while New { Orleans rates vary from $2 1o §1 25. With the \ex' eption of New Orleans, thes® cities are so | favorably situated that coal costs, laid down RaQRQL L8 AAR | at the works. less than haif what an inferior ONE DOLLAR G5 in xmerh,n but the com- intain the $1 rate, which, Company Wishes to Maintain Good Will however, can only be done by the co-operation of the Public. of the public and by an enormously increased sale of gas. It is confidently expected that the company ble to declare a dividend in December, t in two years. —_———g————— Pick Up Farallon Cable. The expedition sent to Point Reyes by Professor McAdie of the local Weather Bureau has succeeded in picking up the shore end of the Farallon cable. Locat- ing the severed rope proved quite a task, but was finally accomplished through the efforts of Contractor John M. Kline. The cable will be spliced and the Weather EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEG! WEST, u?utlL 8an ml ‘o & mhluu 40 yea: Open enm- year. ‘Write for filustrated cataibne” tney’ The board of directors of the, San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company has is- sued a call for a meeting of shareholders to be held at its offices, 415 Post street, Thursday October 22, for the purpose of | Bureau will e able to resume the mak- acting upon a voting proposition to cre- | ing of daily reports from the islands. The FPOLYTECHNIC ate a bonded indebtedness of $10,000000 | cable was cut by the captain of the Business College and for the purpose of paying for the proper- | steamship South Portland. His anchor 8chool .ajfnd‘ wnn.« tles recently acquired, including the Inde- | fouled the rope and the cutting of the and bes: pendent Gas and Power Company, the In- | cable was necessary in order to save the ..,...,"F,.'." - dependent Electric Light and Power | vessel. “d shorthan} Company, the Equitable Gas Light Com- e - éhn‘x;‘w::nn;.;:: pany and the Pacific Gas Improvement Returns Marriage License. climate, expenses iow. Company. The circular to the shareholders sets forth that in order to popularize the com- pany with the public and to obtain and maintain its good will a rate of $1 per thousand feet has been made for gas, a price which the company will endeavor to continue, although the legal rate is $1 20. Speaking yesterday of the forthcoming A marriage license, made out to Tony Acurso of 6% Union place and Virginia Kirco_of Filbert street and issued on June 5, 1%3, was returned to Clerk Dan- forth yesterday by Miss Kirco. Acurso is 23 years old and Miss Kirco is only 16. She told Danforth that she had changed her mind about marrying. The license will be canceled on the records. page catalogue. ST. JOSEPH’S - ACADEMY, PERALTA PARK. BERKELEY. 3 Boarding_and day school for boys under 13 years of age. Studies commence MONDAY, August 3, 1902 Send for prospectus to Bro. Genebrad. BELMONT SCHOOL, meeting of shareholders Allan Pollok, | LIVINGSTON, Mon for new is August 10; for formes - 5 maic, who was'to have been ed_to-mor- | Opena for new puptte : - manager of ‘the cdmpany, sa‘d orning for the murder of George Reider on ‘hl Catak - The $1 per 1000 cubic feet gas puts San | on Trafl Creek two vears ago, was found dead W F. REID, A. M. (Harvard), Head Master. Francfsco among the most favored cities of its | in his cell here this morning. St. Mary’s College, OAKLAND, CAL. B e will be resumed MONDAY, A BRO. ZENONTAN, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ] 5, A SREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGOKA- tor and Nerviae. The most wondertul Sshrodisies end rmemmmonu;mu sexes. ‘The M Diseuses of the ' Kl-nylna ‘Bladder. Sells on its own merite, NABER, ALFS & leNl. Agents, 823 Market st.. 8. F.—( Clroulars) Every mother feels a » great dread of the pain ADVERTISEMENTS. and danger attendant upon the most critical period “- of her life. Becoming - mother should be a source of joy to ail, but the suffering and r incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. er’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pam and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the dnnger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are BRUSHE boothiacka. bath overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the Sadhaabink, _,,""‘""',,__.,,‘ e serious accidents so common to the critical mills, foundries. laundries, pape:- valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to hour are obviated by the use of Mothr. BRADFIELD REGUILATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga. . I’on BARBERS, BA- ay-r-. Friend. *It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 bottle at drug stores. Book containing W. T. Mm PUBLIC AND A!'I-I'-A!-H' Claus Restdonce Telephone Ji 1501,