The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 5

ANC 1SCO CALL, TUESDAY, T NUARY 26, 1904. BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE TRANSACTED YESTERDAY BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS| . DANGER FROM FRAME HOUSESI BOARD REMOVED 3oard of Fire \\ardons Fore- sees Serious Results Should | Conflagration Qccur in Hotels | | RECOMMENDS PRECAUTIONS ; P, Supervisors Finally Pass Ordi- nance Permitting Mayor and | Officials to Inspect Theaters DU The per £ ground 1dings as | ranted a per- »etween | t with ern Pa ub was | al WALTER IRR. DINMORE ASKS DAMAGES FROM WINE FIRM says His Reputation Has [Wn Hurt - . copmn era- | supply be again submitted to a vote of by Actions of Wet tion of the report lay over for one week | the people. Schack also suggests that Bowen & Co. was lost by a vote of six ayes and |ihe water furnished by the Spring Val- twelve noes. - ley Water Company be filtered before Dinmore, resident of the | The vote on adoption follow - | use. ¥ agent for es, in| Aves—Alpers, Booth. Boxton. | — e 4 o PO s s dena icCieian | ATTEMPT MADE TO. SET | FIRE TO PRIVATE HOTEL Bent | ETLE, AT 1 | A. Daudibon Makes a Complaint to - s business CREATION OF POSITIONS. the Police, but no Arfest Has ic s because of Che report says: | Been Made. s 1 dealing him o number of the | A, Daudibon, proprietor of the Ho- - e notes unon which he | ties with the | tel de Pon, Fifth avenue and M street, _— - South San Francisco, reported to Po- - liceman Gaston on Sunday afternoon 4 that an attempt had been made on | 1 v Saturday morning to set fire to the - premise: Gaston went with him to o ere giver the hot in room 16 they found e i | the wainscoting and floor were slight- s Siacki S0t Wi | Iv burned and stockings partly con- or $6000 com- sumed were on the floor. Gaston came wine placed by to the conclusion that from every in- o RO dication an attempt had been made or $2000 ‘,, \mnag confined to | 10 Set the place on fire. ; | the salary Daudibon rented the room on Fri-| e { €00. On the | day night to James Roach, and be- the list of ! tween 2 and clock Saturday rn- et | tween 2 ar o'clock Sa ¥ morn. uests | | ing Mrs. Daudibon discovered that the g room had been on f Roach was the ! not in the room, nor did he return, £00¢ % as | appointed to the Departm Py, mah | and it was ascertained that he had was t el the appointing | Tented a room after leaving Daudi- - . depends upon the individual ef- | bon’s hotel at John Gered's place, on e he 1 | appgintees in ¢ the opposite corner. = e or 53008 1 o Sergeant Lewls, in reporting the st - L o s the | economy at the case to police headquarters, said that R > Bays he | ;¢ "ine “people of never. Roach did not bear a good reputation. - his roonis for economy genuine? The clrcum- | No action has been taken to arrest ot the ai e that ail of the so-called econo as B : 2 le | =fre In the civil service department and | Roach. en | that the salary roll in the nom-civil servi e | St 4"5:»‘:5::; gt o gl Mattheas Fined for Contempt. Meeting of Alumnae. conomy doce not consist in n‘hlhmdz Charles Mattheas, cigar manufac- . expense. but only in a wise reduc- e e add F'of o e exe ve committee of thel} - - nses consistent with the turer, v..::< adjudged guilty of contempt Hig alumnae held a |proper ad Jistration of health affairs. In | Of court in three separate instances by o Aoy sty after. | view of the fact that the qualifications of the} Judge Dunne y sterday and was fined g dge o v rrange. | [en aonointed and of thop depontd e ewes: | $150 In each case, with the alternative ents ig ering of the as- dence to show the wisdom of these | Of one imprisonment in the County for éach $2. The con- put fifty mem- ng together >s of the s hool Alphabetical Party. Yerba Court Ye Order Bue E of F ADVERTLSEKEN TS. © OSTENTERg CELEBRATED To pre Colds, Chills or Ma- laria, there is nothing so sure as the Bitters. It tones up the sys- tem, stirs up the sluggish blood and positively cures Sick Head-| ache, Dizziness, Insomnia, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia and Constipa- tion. A fair trial will convince you. | #d among other things that the Health | thoroughly - | Brandens 'WANTS HEALTH [TO FIX WATER AND GAS RATES Committee Files| Board of Supervisors Sets the Report of Its Recent Investi-! Dates When Investigation of gation, Which Is Adopted | Supervisors’ CIVIL SERVICE VIOLATED —— TAKES CHARGE OF POUND | —_— | Society for Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals Is Directed to Dispossess H. 0. Irwin ———— The Board of Supervisors vesterday | adopted a resolution providing that it will meet as a committee of the whole on Monday, February 1, at 3:30 p. m, for the purpese of commencing an ex- amination and obtaining such testi- mony as will enable it to fix the water rates for the fiscal vear 1904-05. The board also decided to begin on Monday, February 15, at 3:30 p. m., an investigation for the purpose, of fixing the rates to be collected during the fiscal year 1904-05 for heat, light and power. The clerk was directed to cite repre- sentatives of water and lighting com- panies to appear and give testimony in | Recommends That Auditor Be Directed Not to Pay Salary Demands of New Appointees Ve R The joint Committee of Finance, Civil Service and Health filed with the Board of Supervisors yesterday its report of the investigation of the wholesale re- movals put into effect by the new Health Board, in which it recommend- Board be immediately removed from office on the alleged ground that it has olated the civil service provisions of the charter, The report, after some debate, was adopted by the votes of fourteen Su- pervisors. The findings of the commit- tee are as follows: hat the limits of Board of Supervisors board to take as as is deemed ministration t Department of the the Board of Health Justifies and de- e immeas of that board “commendations specifically officers, commissioners superintendents of city institutions ere requested to file with the board, | not later than March 1, a list contain- ing all necessary supplies, including books, printing and stationery, mqulrml | for the maintenance of the departments. This action is preli un- ary to the fixing of the next municipal budget. The committee directed the repre- sentatives of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals to as- sume charge of the pound, an ordinance | having been passed dispossessing H. O. Irwin, the Mayor’s appointee, of the po- sition. The society will receive $500 monthly to conduct the institution. The petition of Ernestina Schmidt that an ordinance be passed making it a misdemeanor for a bachelor to refu: {an offer of marriage was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The joint Committee on Finance and Electricity took up the recommendation of the Mayor that certain positions, in- cluding that of cashier, be given official The various pecting physicians; J; L. Adler and Frank Tillman, amrlu ith officers; Henrv Miller and James Rea- ’! “tory inspectors; James P. ustodian M. Currie, NOT TO Al DIT DEMANDS. Auditor and the Treasurer be di- andit or paj rrants drawn in the versons pamed in the above re- persons occupying their t the ed not tc f the law. When D’'Ancona moved the adoption of the report Lunstedt objected on the ground that the matter had not been threshed out in committee | and there were scme portions of it | gesignation in the department of elec- Wity Jeo QNI it Sy or, . | Chief Hewitt explained that “This report may condemn.” said | it was desired to give several employes certain titles in order that their em- ployment could be legalized and pre- vent the Civil Service Commission from holding up their demands. The com- mittee postponed the hearing until next Monday. Albert P. Schack, a mining engineer, petitioned the board that the proposi- tion of acquiring a municipal water »in, “but it condemns justly. There never was such a barefaced, open violation of the charter as that | carried out by the Health Board. The members of the board openly testified { that they did not know the men whom they had appointed and had never seen them, and yet they displaced civil ser- vice eligibles with those men."” Boxtcn's motion that the considera- arose in the suit of James T. Burns against Mattheas, who was pe: petually enjoined in 1883 from using labels purporting to be those of the International Cigarmakers’ Union. It was aimed that Mattheas had vio- lated the injunction on three separate occasions and after hearing evidence CHARTER 1S VIOLATED. ciearls ehowed that the mem ard of Health gave to the p ¥t designations differe + had already been soiected jee Commission for the express clating and evading the civii ons of the charter and as t m office emploves r certified to by-the Civil | and arguments about a month ago the h > ng them by | Judge rendered his decislon yesterday. cwn selection. Instead of ‘ B npcintees from the eligible lis Corporations Will Be Held| INVITES BIDS ON-BOND 850 Toard of Supervisors Passes to Frint Bill Asking for Pro- posals to Begin Improvements —_— T0 DISPOSE OF PORTION —e Takes Final Action on Ordi- nanee Providing for Sale and Redemption of the Series PR A various public improvements was passed to print by the Board of Su- pervisors yesterday. The ordinance fixes April 18, 1904, at 3 p. m,, as the time for receiving bids at the Cham- ber of Commerce for the purchase of any or all of the bonds. The bill provides for the sale upon the 18th day of April, 1904, of the first ten series of the hospital bonds, amounting to $250,000; the first four ies of the sewer bonds of the re- denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, amounting to $724,800; the first twelve series of the school bonds of the respective denominations of 0 and $1000, amounting to : the first six series of the street bonds of the respective denomi- nations of $10 $500 and_ $1000, amounting to 000; the first six- teen series of the County Jail and «d- ditions to Hall of Justice bonds'of the | respective denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, amounting to $278,400; the first cighteen series of the Library bonds of the respective denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, amounting to $739,800; the entire forty series of | children’s playground bonds of the respective denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, amounting to $740,000; the entire forty series of the Golden Gate Park and Presidio extension bonds of the respective denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, amounting to $328,000; the entire for‘v series of Telegraph Hill Park bonds of the re- spective denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, amolinting to $596,000, and the entire fortr series of the Mission Park bonds of the respective denomi- nations of $100, $500 and $1000, amounting to $292,000. T'he board by resolution gave notice at 3 p. m. on April 11 for graphing and vrinting of all the bonds of the denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 in accordance with the speci- fications prepared by the Ulilities Committee. The ordinance previously passed to print providing for the issuance and redemntion of the entire bond is sue, aggregating $17.771,000, was | finally passed and the Mayor immedi- ately affixed his signature thereto. The Finance Committee resumed its investigation into the petition of va- us storekeepers for the return of license taxes on nickel-in-the-slot ma- chines. Chief of Police Wittman tes- tified that he had ordered the ma- chines taken out of the stores some time in August, 1902, It developed that some of the maehine§ paid in merchandise and others in money, and Fire Commissioner Hutton argued that all the machines were illegal. The committee postponed further consid- | eration until next Monday. —_————— Child Gets Third of Estate. Judge Troutt decided yesterdav that the infant child of Ella Roberta Smith, who was born six days after M Smith made her will and twenty da) prior to her death, is entitled to one- | third of Mrs. Smith’s estate, though no provision for the child was made in her will. TIn accordance with his d cision Judge Troutt made an order di- recting distribution to Butler Smith, father of the child, of only tw of the estate. In Irs. she jeft her entire band with the exce; month devised to her mother, Chamberlain. i Toof Thief Arrested. Oscar Johnson, a well known tool thief, was arrested yesterday by De- tectives Harper and Armstrong and booked at the City Prison on charges of burglary and petty larceny. He is accused of breaking into a toolhouse at a new building on Lz n street, be- tween Jackson and Washington, last Friday night and steallng a quantity of carpenters’ tools. He also stole several toois that were Iyving around loose. He was arrested while trying to dispose of the stolen goods. ———————— Dr. Pearse’s Closing Lecture. Rev. Mark Guy Pearse of London will give his closing lecture at the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be “A Bit of Bread.” This will be the last discourse of this noted lecturer during his present visit to this city. ADVERTISEMENTS. Health resorted to a change of_substivuting the ADVERTISEMENTS. nation required by the charter. rding to the new rilles adopted by the January O the reside and County Hospital THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION |S CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS Hunyadi Janos| whose sole purpose of residence at oepital i= to acquire experienge in his profession, with the responsibilly for the lives | and heaith of the sick community, is obvious. leave a hosoital of over 400 patients from " in the afternoon to 8 o'clock in the , ‘day of the year, without the physician or surgeon of even one rce in medicine amounts to ab- | Mayor Schmitz declined after the meeting to discuss the report. As the | power to remove is vested in the Mayor by the charter it is not likely that his | Honor will oust his own appointees on the Health Board from office. The di- rection to the Auditor not to audit the demands of the new employes of the board would seem to be futile, as the charter empowers the Auditor to approve all demands, unless the Civil Service Commission should file notice of its disapproval of the same. ————————— Teachers Wanted for Philippines. The United States Civil Ser\'lce; Commission announces an examina- tion on April 19, at San Francisco, for the position of teacher, Philippine ser- i vice; age limit 20 to 40, years. Women will not be admitted td this examina- tion, except that the wives of male applicants will be permitted to take the examination and, if they pass, will be preferred in appointment, provided their husbands are also selected for appointment. Persons who desire to compete should at once apply either to the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary Consolidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, Cal, for application forms 2 and 3875, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington, NATURE'S LAXATIVE WATER, NOT AN ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR 4 (FULL NAME. IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR l BE IMPOSED UPON. mccullho-b-y. é%é...., 3” box. 25¢ HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY ! "l'khul-tkfflmdlhwe’ LIEBIG COMPANYS Dr. Lyon's PERFECT . Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY gt“:':’a qmnu’:r a century . PREPARED BY The ordinance providing for the sale | of $5,280,000 in municipal bonds for | that sealed proposals will be received | the litho- KS RENEWAL OF FRANCHISE }Ptesidio and Ferries Railroad | Seeks Privilege on Exist- | ing Nloute and Other Streets A P TO RETURN MONEYS PAID RULY SRR Supervisors Notify Taxpayers ‘Who Have Not Protested That Demands Will Be Honored i S The Presidio and Ferries Railroad i Company petitioned the Board of Su- | pervisors yesterday for a franchise for the term Qf twenty-five years to con- struct and operate a street railway on the following named streets: On East street, between Ferry bullding and | Jackson street; On Jackson street, from East : Street to Montggmery avenue: on Montgome: avenue, from WASHIRE(oR Sireet to Union: | Union street, from Montgomery avenue to Lar- kin street; on Larkin street, from Union to Vallejo; on Union street, between CGough and Baker: ‘on Baker st: between Unio! and the north water front; on stret, between Baker street and the east line of the Presidio reservation: on Montgomery street, from Washington to Jackson; on Gou stieet’ from Filbert to Vallej street, from Gough to_Leavenworth; Leavenworth street, from Vallelo to Busl Bush street, from Leavenworth to Stockton; on Stockton' street, from Bush to Market. The route desired includes the exist- ing Union-street line and its tributa- ries, the franchises of which are about to expire, together with certain addi- tional branches so as to bring the road’s"terminal to the corner of Stock- ton and Market streets. The petition was referred to the Street Committee. The board adopted a resolution call- | ing attention of the taxpayers to the fact that it is the intention of the board to refund the special taxes col- lected for new schools and a hospital upon which no protest was made, if it is within its power. In the.event of such refunding it will involve no ex- pense to the taxpayers. Action was taken as the result of a circular mailed by a firm to taxpayers | offering to collect from the city the taxes on the basis of a 50 per cent commission. An ordinance was passed to print re; ducing the width of sidewalks on Clement street, from First avenue to Thirty-third avenue, from nineteen to fifteen feet. Grades were ordered changed Forty-sixth avenue and I street. Ordinances were passed to print or- dering street work on Dupont street, from Sacramento te California, at a cost of $2000; also on Scott street, near 1S 1 on { Grove, and on Frederick street, . near ‘Willard. The ordinance making it a misde- | meanor to operate an elevator under a sidewalk uniless it is equipped with a| metal guard or device to prevent the platform from approaching within six feet of the sidewalk doors when they are closed was passed to print. A number of taxpayers filed a com- plaint against the firm of Lachman & Jacobi, which, they allege, obstructs Federal street and deposits rubbish on the roadway. e TITLES ARE GIVEN TO RAILROAD EMPLOYES Changes in the Southern Pacific Re- sulting From Manager R. P. Schwerin’s Retirement. | | A circular issued from the purchases | | and supplies department of the South- lern Pacific Company yesterday an-| nounces the appointment of H. W. Ellicott to the position of assist- |ant manager, to succeed R. Steven- son, who has been elevated to that of manager, vacated by R. P. Schwerin. Ellicott heid the position of lumber ir spector and fuel agent of the com- | pany for o number of years. The lat- ter plage, the circular will ve hereafter filled by R. L. France, who | was private secretary to Mr. Sck i France is a young man. who en the employ of the Southern Pacific Company a few years ago as a sten- | ographer, but was soon taken into the | office of Manager Schwerin, who rec- ognized the ability of his emplove, and that France merited the confidence re- posed in him is now further evidenced by his promotion to a position that carries great responsibilities with it and has jurisdiction of the entire Pa- cific system of the Southern Pacific Company. ! —_—teee | NEW | Cures Colds in Mexico. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the genuine, call for the full name. 25 cents. $ 4 e Funeral of the Late M. C. Allen. The funeral of the late Merton C. Al-} len, who was a well known newspaper | and fraternal man, will be held this afternoon from the Mission Masonic | building, where the service will be conducted by Golden Gate Camp, Woodmen of the World, of which he was an active member. At a meeting of the camp last night a committee of four was appointed to accompany the remains to Petaluma, where they will be laid at rest in the family plat. At the funeral there will also be a represent- ation from the National Union and qom the Native Sons of the Golden Vest. e Dibbern's Nephew Appears. The law firm of Loewy & Gut: yesterday filed a notice that it would appear as the legal representative of F. Behrens in all matters pertaining to the estate of the late J. Henry Dib- bern, the capitalist, who died suddenly at the Palace Hotel some months ago. The notice contains the announcement that Behrens is a nephew of the de- ceased. Dibbern died intestate, and his estate, which is estimated to be worth several hundred thousand dol- lars, is now in the hands of the Public Administrator. Killed by a Switch Engine. A Southern Pacific switch engine crossing Ninth and Channel streets at 3:10 o’clock yesterday morning ran ! over and killed a man bearing the gen- eral appearance of a laborer. Owing to the fact that there was a thick fog or haze on the ground at that time in the morning two men wers on the cowcatcher to keep a lookout. They were not mere than eight feet away { when they saw the man standing on 1 glie track, and before the engine could e stopped he was under the wheels and instantly killed. B e Musto’s Will AdnMtted. The will of the late Joseph Musto, the marble importer and cutter, who died on the 3d inst, was admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Troutt. Maria Musto, widow of the deceased. and Laura and Clarence Musto, two of his children, were appointed executors of the will, to serve without bonds. The will disposes of an estate worth $600,000. The devisees are the widow, who gets one-half of the estate, and the seven children, who get the other half, share and share alike. i L. S SR e e S (LA i S S SO S 5 AR5 R TR PLAN DRIVEWAY 10 THE OCEAN Federation of Mission Improve- ment Clubs Urges the Super-| visors to Take Prompt Aetion MAYOR FAVORS PROJECT ——e Boulevard to Begin at 17th Street, Encompass Twin Peaks | and Conneet Ocean and Bay PN At a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs at Twin Peaks Hall last night resolutions were adopt- ed urging the extension of Market street from Seventecenth and Castro streets to the ocean. Behrend Joost was the first speaker of the evening. He said that he had always hoped to see Market street ex- tended to the ocean, and, although he is no longer a young man, he expects still to live long enough to have his hopes realized. He was followed by | Colonel E. D. Berri, who addressed the audiénce on similar lines. Marcus Rosenthal, fired a little hot shot at Californians | in general and San Franciscans in par- ticular, who, he said, were too prone to procrastinate. Mayor Schmitz arrived while Mr. Rosenthal was speaking and was wel- comed with hearty applause. He said that he had come to the meeting chiefly to be instructed regarding the needs of the neighborhood and incidentally re- ferred to the civil service uproar at the City Hall, explaining that all changes were made purely in the inter- ests of economy. At the conclusion of the Mayor's speech N. B. Greensfelder introduced the following resolution, which, on mo- tion of George L. Center, was unani- mously adopted: “Resolved, That the opening of Mar- ket street from Seventeenth to the ocean is a public necessity and that the Board of Supervisors be urged to take immediate action toward that end.” Representatives of various clubs made brief addresses, stating th2 needs of their neighborhoods, after which the meeting adjourned. —_—e——— LAVINIA JOHNSON SUFFOCATED BY GAS MRS. Well-Known Prune Grower of Santa Clara County Meets Death in ex- County Clerk’s Residence. Mrs. Lavinia M. Johnson, an or- chardist of Lawrence, Santa Clara County, was suffocated in her bed | some time last Sunday night by illu- minating gas. Her dead body was found in bed in a natural position yes- | terday morning in the residence of ex- County Clerk William A. Deane at 340 Twenty-third avenue. Both gas keys on the fixtures in the | iroom were open and the apartment | | was filled with the deadly fluid. The | window was closed on account of the coldness of the night and the door | was closed, but not locked. The discovery was made by Mrs. Kate Waters, Mr. Deane’s mother-in- law, who traced the odor of escaping gas to the room Johnson. On the bed glose tosthe hands | of the dead woman lay a novel, which she had been reading before she fell asleep. Mr. Deane informed Deputy Coroner | McCormick that he believed the case | to be one of suicide, but he was un- able to give any tangible reason for | his belief, all the facts being incon- sistent with that theory. He said that Mrs. Johnson retired at 10 o'clock on Sunday night in the best of spirits. The theory of accident is based upon the proposition that the old lady fell asleep while reading and that the gas went out, as it sometimes hap- | pens. because of a sudden diminution of pressure caused by air, water or | other obstruction to the flow in the pipes. Mrs. Johnson's husband died about four years ago. She has had financial troubles respecting her property re- cently. She was born in North Caro- ATHEIST WRITES NOTE OF BLASPHEMOUS mPORT Machinist Strickland Defies the Al-| mighty and Ends His Life by In- haling Illuminating Gas. I tear no Ged and love no God. Please put | me under cover just as I am. Dearest mother, gocd-by and bless you. Your loving som. JACK. Plesse send this to 54 Fast Delwick road, London, England. J. A. STRICKLAND. The foregoing note was found yes. terday afternoon on a table near the dead body of J. A. Strickland ,in the room which he had occupied for the last three months at 1292 Turk street. The body lay on the floor fully dressed. The key of the gas burner was open | and the room was filled with the fluid. | The writing on the note was that of a drunken man or one dizzy from inhal- ing poisonous vapor. Strickland was a_ machinist em- ployed at the Union Iron Works. He was a native of England and 28 years old. The Sons of St. George, of which he was a member, will conduct the funeral. ——————————— Morphine Causes Death. Andrew Nolan, a morphine flend, was found in an unconscious condition yesterday afternoon at the Central- avenue entrance to the panhandle by J. Fletcher. He was removed to the Park Emergency Hospital, where Dr. von Werthern found him to be suf- fering from the effects of an overdose of morphine. He died within an hour after being admitted to the institution and his body was removed to the Morgue. Deceased was released from the County Jail yesterday morning. after serving a sentence of three months for vagrancy. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Sold all over the world. the next .-peaker., occupied by Mrs. | ‘Elagtro- Ghemlstry Cures 'UldandYnung | MISS S. N. TAYLOE. 2016 Pacific Ave.,, Alameda, Cal “For many years I had suffered from catarrh, deafness and ringing ears. I think I have used every known treat- ment. I even tried artificial ear drums for my deafness. Nothing helped me until I took up t Electro-Chemic treatment. That has helped me from the start. It not only has shown its cura- tive effect on my catarrh and deafness, but my gen health and strength have | also been built up by it. “To those advancing in years I am sure there is no treatment in the world equal to Electro-Chemistry. (Signed) S S. N. TAYLOR. 2016 Pac Ave., Alameda, Cal. 5 MISS FLORA VON, PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFORNIA. Cured of Deafness, Catarrh and Ringing Ears by Electro-Chemistry | consuLTATION ‘l EXAMAITUDATION F R E E | _ Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh, | Bronchitis, Asthma, Cancers, Tumors, Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheu- matism, Paralysis, N Piles, iseases of the Stomach, Liver. Xidneys and Bowels, Special Diseases of Men and All Chronic Diseases. | Women. HOM tance s home exam ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—9 a. m. to0 5 p. m. and 7 to § p. m. daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m Separate. a s for ladies and gentle- | men. THE BOARD OF LONDON WINE MERCHANTS HAS SELECTED DRY MONOPOLE AS THE BEST CHAMPAGNE IN THE Champas | BEERS The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. 3 visit DR. JORDAN'S arear § MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1031 MABXET ST. Bat. 538703, 8.7.02l. est Anatomical Museu in 1he eakesses or any consracted disease penitively curad by the sidest Speciaiis: on the Cotst. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN Conssltation free and_strictly private. Treatment Ponaive s or Bock. PRILOSOTMY of MARBIAGE, MAILSD FRES. (A book for men) Werld, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Pries Lists Maillal on Applhuhn. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shipping_Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1713. E. C. HUGHES,