The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1904, Page 16

T, HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 190s. - . MOTRER'S DUTY 10 OFFSPRING | Women of the California Presbytery Advise as to a Child’s Religious Life e ELECTS ITS OFFICERS SO0N T0 BUILD - T0 SACRAMENTO Santa Fe Is Planning to Make the State Capital| Northern Terminal Point/ SECURES RIGHTS OF WAY Missionary Society Chooses Mrs. Whittemore to Attend the Convention in Chicago Quietly Preparing to In vade Rich Territory Long Held by Southern Pacific | | | ‘Women held sway at the third meet- ing of the annual gathering of the Cal- { ifornia presbytery in Devisadero Hall yesterday. One of the topics discussed was on The Santa Fe Company is preparing to carry out & threat, made many months ago, to make Sacramento a terminal point of one of the California divisions of its rapidly expanding western system. Within the last SiX |¢he “Junior Members of the Christian b The Junc, | Endeavor,” when Mrs. J. N. Crawford, at work along the waters at Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. J. H. Routte, tion of the Sacramento and San Joa- Mrs, I E X ssher quin rivers and up the former, secur- rs. L G. Kennedy, Mrs. W .J. Fisher, Mrs. F. P. Gray, Mrs. Whittemore and ing rights of way and surveys between Mertinez and Davis, with the undoubt- ed purpose of getting into the capital of the State. Not only has the com- pany secured a strip of land along the bay shore between Martinez and An- tioch, but it has sectred an option on &n 1sland opposite Cornwall, which its engineers are now surveying, with a view of eventually establishing a car ferry service across the mouths of the two rivers. This ferry will be oper- ated in connection with a line which the company purposes building along the high ground back of to Sacramento by way of Elmira, Dixon,| FAIL TO TRAIN CHILDREN. or & point near there, and Davis. Mre. Gray &aid that thers are many The rights of way have been secured | Christian mothers who fail to train by & man named Buchanan, employed | their children in religion, and in some by the Santa Fe, and they about tie | cases there are mothers who lack just up the whole front on the south side | such training; hence the neglect in the of the bay and river between Mar- | gpiritual life of the child. tinez and Antioch. The Southern Pa-| During the discussion of Christian Is the land | Endeavor the Rev. H. G. Culton, D. D., the Tiver, | gwelt upon the probability of some s road to Sac- | young people concluding that the be- its new rights | jonging to the society meant “being in he Southern | 4t for a good time and for pleasure ex- which that If that was the thought, he d it a curse and heresy. Such he thought, should be exposed placed in their proper light. To who had that idea he would say no one could come into the church of Christ without coming up and out of their sins. at was the object of Mrs. Docker gave advice as to the | bringing up of children in the religious life. It was agreed without exception | that home is the place wherein the | child should receive its first grounding {in all matters pertaining to church work. The child of to-day, said Mrs. Whit- temore, must ultimately take up the work which is now done by its parents, therefore she asked that mothers of the community fit their children for the religious responsibilities of life. | monthe its agents have been quietly | | | | | vast amo tian Endeavor. hipped of | Dr. Culton said further that “there the fert ramento Valley. good time, but it was had in the — — of praise and in the services ADVERTISEMENTS. worthiness.” He em- | il narks by declaring that church is not a “social club.” HEAR ABLE PAPERS. attention was given the read- s Dell Hull of San rgement of the * in which subjects of how and the Rapt ing of a paper by M Jose the value and use of associated mem- bers Frank M. Reed of Middletown, Cal., le: and Possibilities of the Christian Endeavor Local Society.” Mrs S. Phelps, president of the Cumbe nd Presbyterian Chinese Mis- sion, presided at the afternoon deliber- ations, when Miss M. M. Crowder in- troduced several juvenile Chinese wards from the Chinese mission, and nd Presbyte cted 2t a co LIVELY The evening with rian Church is to be E OUR PEEWEE DERBY, | « of $30,908. SE The Talk of t PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS 1458 MARKET STREET, Opp. C: Theater AND 605 XKEARNY ST. ssion was devoted to a neous programme, beginning a praise service conducted by Mrs. WP J. Fisher. A r tion, “Child Life in India,” w given by Miss Myrtle Kennedy of San Jose, and an address on “Our Work Abroad—Mexico, Japan and China,” by Miss Aly M. Spencer. Mis= Ina Jordan and Miss Mary Fisher rendered the duet “Seek Ye the Lord” (J. B. Roberts). The election of a delegate to the Woman's Missionary Convention, which meets in Chicago May 12, resulted in the | unanimous choice of Mrs. B. F. Whit- temore Mountain View, wife of the ntroduce our Qu = we will send to n f our Spe- | gecretary and treasurer, and Mrs. L G. | Kennedy, recording secretary. The delegates were hospitably enter- £5.85 Good quality at reasonable prices alwaye builds business SMITHS’ CASH STORE, Inc. EAN FRANCISCO, dinner by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. —_————— Have You Play “Panic” Yet? “Pit?” “Bourse?’ “Flinch?”" We have all the new games and the rules for playing them. Playing cards with new backs. Game Counters, Poker Chips, Dominoes. Rules for “Five Hundred, and others. Sanborn, Vail & Market st. = I IINPSS SR i) | | Strack by Locomotive. | John Lundin, who resides at Eighth and Folsom streets, was struck by a locomotive at Eighth and Bryant streets yesterday and received a frac- | ture of the skull and internal injuries | that will probably prove fatal. He was | removed to the Emergency Hospital. Co., 741 . should get new members and | read an interesting paper on “The Prob- | the Rev. J. P. Dixon delivered a ser- mon the close of the afternoon session about 100 of those attending the delib- erations accompanied the Rev. W. J.| r to the lots at Haight and Belve- re streets, where the new Cumber- | Rev. B. F. Whittemore, stated clerk of the presbytery and Pacific synod. Mrs. W. J. Fisher was elected president of | the Woman's Presbyterial Missionary Socie Mrs. E. J. Cooper, vice presi- dent: Mrs. F. P. Gray, corresponding tained at the manse at luncheon and | NEITHER SIDE Conference Between Carmen and Company Officials Does Not End Troubles CRUCIAL TEST IS NEAR While Union Claims Con- cession Railway Avers It Has Not Altered Stand —_—— <z President Cornelius and Secretary Bowling, representing the carmen, and Manager Chapman and President Hol- land of the United Rallroads, met In conference yesterday. While no definite conclusions were reached at the meeting, beyond a few minor concessions made on each side regarding questions that have no real bearing on the crucial situation, it is understood that the conference was a faflure in so far as is concerned any agreement that might eventually lead to a settlement of the points at issue without recourse to a trial of strength between the forces of labor and capi- tal. “The United Railroads has agreed to concede certain minor points which we desired settled,” said Secretary Bowling after the conference. “There was nothing of a conclusive | pany representatives. | *“Was there any discussion of the | vital questions at issue?” was asked | of Secretary Bowling. MINOR DISPUTES. “The conference,” he replied, “was merely for the purpose of determining a few minor disputes. What was their nature? I cannot discuss that.” While the general impression given out after the conference was to the | effect that the meeting had no direct bearing upon the question of whether the carmen would inaugurate a strike | there was no effort among the car- | men other than the union officials to conceal their belief that a strike was but a question of days, and that the conference of yesterday, instead of having had an alleviating effect, served merely to widen the existing breach almost to the unbridgeable point. President Cornelius und Secretary Bowling arrived at the offices of Man- | ager Chapman shortly before 10:30 | o'clock vesterday morning, and the two interest at once proceefled to the points at issue. The session lasted un- til long after noon, and at its conclu- sion it was announced both at the rail- road office and at the headquarters of the union that there would be no state- ment during the day. CONFER TWO HOURS. In the afternoon President Cornelius and W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, who |is here to watch the developments in the controversy, went into conference and discussed the various phases of | the situation for nearly two hours. | Each refused to make anything pub- lic afterward, nor would either dis- cuss what had transpired at the con- | ference held in the morning. | Whether the company will again take under consideration the statement jssued by the union on Thursday even- under- | ing is not known, but it was | stood that the conference of yesterd. | was the final meeting between the two contending parties pending either a tion of war by the carmen. At the United Railroads offices it intimated that the reply of Man- ager Chapman to the statement issued by the carmen was the final disposition nature arrived at,” asserted the com- backdown by one of them or a declara- | BROKEN STRAND |TAKE FOOTPAD MAKES A MOVE| CAUSES CRASH) AF Defect in Cable Makes Haight-Street Car a Dan- gerous Runaway on Market TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED For Two Hours City’s Great { Thoroughfare Is Blocked and People Have to Walk A snaggy strand in the Market street cable played havoc with the passenger | traffic of the United Rallroads late yes- | terday afternoon and for a time put | the company out of business. At 5:20 ’o‘clock a Haight street car, traveling eastward, picked up.a strand in the cable opposite Fourth street and a sec- ond later the car was speeding toward the Union depot at a lively clip. The gripman, quickly realizing his predicament, shouted a warning to the car in advance of him to keep moving !and frantically endeavored to shake his grip loose from the obstruction. | The strand had. however, firmly tight- ened itself on the grip and all efforts |to cast it off proved of no avail. As | the car proceeded .in its flight police {and pedestrians along the route pre- |ceded it shouting to people to. keep <clear and between their cries and the clanging of the car bell many were | prompted to believe that the carmen's | strike was on and that a riot had de- veloped. Fortunately the car crossed Kearny |and Montgomery streets without ac- | cident, and by that time the cars in advance, having been advised of the |danger behind them, availed them- selves of the grade, cut loose from the {cable and began tobogganing toward | $he city front, thereby increasing the distance between themselves and the Haight street car. Meanwhile several | frightened women aboard the runaway {car jumped from the platform of the latter into the arms of willing rescuers and a telephone message was sent to the Valencia street engine house to stop the cable, which was done just as the Haight street car reached Main street. There the grip was released | from the strand and the cable again |started, but unfortunately as the snarled portion of the latter neared the ferry it encountered car No. 262 of the McAllister line and carrying it forward dashed it into the rear part of car 111 of the Castro street system. In the collision the forward truck of the McAllister street car was thrown out of place and the rear platform of the Castro street car was badly dam- aged. Again the engine house on Val- encia street was signaled to and the cable was stopped until the wreckage had been removed and the stray strand cut from the cable. This work caused a2 delay of nearly two hours, when ‘tmmr was resumed on the various branches of the cable system. despite the statements of the under- takers to the contrary. At the meeting of the San Francisco Labor Council last evening Delegate | Bowlan of the Hack Drivers’ and| Teamsters’ Union took the floor, com- | plaining that the executives of the | council had not treated his union/ | squarely and that complaints from his | | unfon were invariably ignored, while | complaints from other unions were al- ways looked into. A heated argument arose and Bowlan .| was ordered to sit down. A cry from % | & hundred voices rang out “Sit Down,” | until the speaker's voice was drowned | by the din. | The chairman took a vote to ascer- | tain how long the speaker should be allowed to hold the floor. He was given three minutes, and: through necessity sat down before his plaint was fully voiced. of the matter so far as the company | was concerned. The representatives of the company firmly reiterate that the { United Ralilroads will not recede from | its stand, and that the final disposi- | tion of the matters at issue, whether | by steike or concessions, remains with the Carmen’s Union. ——— HACKMEN'S STRIKE STILL ON. |Owners and Drivers Both Say That | They Won't Give In. The hackmen’s fight is on in earnest |and only the cabbies that own their rigs were seen/ on the streets yester- day. The stable owners declare they | will hold out for an indefinite period jand will make the drivers come to terms. The drivers feel confident, however, | that they can win out and claim that already they have gained a victory over the owners. Several owners, they claim, have come over to their side and they are more than pleased with the situation. At a funeral yesterday an owner was seated on the hearse and the hack- man requested him to give way to a union man. A member of the family of the deceased, himself a union man, re- fused to allow a non-union man to drive at the funeral and after some argument the owner declared his loyal- ty to the union and the funeral pro- ceeded. The hackmen say they are still will- ing to furnish carriages for funerals, b b [ VERY one of the | I} i terested in seeing the among our customers is all in praise of our work. and their testimony simply || adde further proof to what we have ail- || ways asserted that we can and do do a || class of laundry work that is infinitely superfor to any other, because we pay close attention to every detail. No saw edges. ] UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MAERKYT STREET. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: i_gives health and SUrength 10 sexual organs, Depol, 525 Market our store is new since January Ist. last July took all the old ones. You will be in- riages ever shown west of New York City. STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY | OF CALIFORNIA. Carriage RepairingProperly Done. Market and Tenth Sts. Catalogues Furnished. { | ADVERTISEMENTS. | four hundred vehicles in The fire finest assortment of Car- | CONTEMPT FROM KANSAS. A communijcation was read from the International Association of Carwork- ers of Chicago to the effect that they are affiliated with the American Fed- | eration of Labor. They state that the international association has repeated- ly tried to form an affiliation with the Brotherhood, of Railway Carmen of ‘EAmerica. whose headquarters are in | Kansas, but that the Kansas associa- tion absolutely refuses to affiliate and | answers communications with the ut- | most contempt. An affiliation of the San Francisco Sailors’ Union with the Oregon State Federation of Labor is contemplated, and D. W. Paul and J. V. Thompson have been elected delegates to repre- | sent the Sailors’ Union in the Northern State. The object of the affiliation is to | get more direct supetvision over the men whose work calls them to travel between here and the north. It is hoped that the affillation will also bring about more harmonious. relations with the headquarters in this city. The conditional tie-up that has been enforced by the engineers employed on steam schooners has been called off by an agreement between the shipown- ers and their crews. TROUBLE IN OAKLAND. Fresh trouble has cropped out in Oak- land between the Bullding Trades Council and the District Council of Carpenters over the discharge of some union men. Unless this new difficulty is adjusted there will be a renewal of the fight that has retarded building industries in the city of oaks for a long veriod. Laborers’ Protective Union No. 8944 reports a rushing business in so far as adding new names to the membership role. At the last meeting twenty-five applicants were introduced and obli- gated and a like number had their ap- plications submitted to investigating committees. This union indorsed the action of General Vice President Skemp in the decision just rendered between the Painters’ Union and the element that disputed his decision, known as the Sheehan-Brundage dispute. An assessment of 25 cents was levied upon all members for the benefit of the locked out unions in Sacramento. A smoker with joy added in the shape of refreshments was indulged in by the Wine and Liquor Makers’ Union at Alcazar building on last Thursday evening. The union reports its condi- tion to be flourishing both in member- ship. and finance. The secrétary re- ported that there was on his desk thir- ty-six applications for membership. TER BATTLE Detectives Engage in Des- perate Encounter With Ex- Conviect on Eddy Street ROBBER DRAWS PISTOL Bandit Charged With Re- cent Hold-Ups in Mission | and the Shooting of Treese LA In the capture of Jack Black, allas Tom Callahan, accomplished after a desperate fight In the presence of a number of pedestrians on Eddy street, between Powell and Mason, last night, Detectives Freel and Bunner assert that they have the footpad that has| been terrorizing the Mission for the, past month. The detectives attribute to Black the serious wounding of Elhammon J. Treese, who, while in company with, Mrs. Alberta Butler, was held up on| the night of March 26 on Twenty-sec- ond street, near Dolores. Treese at- tempted to thwart the purpose of the| highwayman by striking him with his umbrella, whereupon the bandit opened | fire, seriously wounding Treese. It is also charged that Black was the highwayman that raided Knox's gro- cery, 876-8 Valencia street, a few evenings after the shooting of Treese and that he was one of the two high-| waymen that engaged in a running pistol battle with Policemen Walsh and Skelly last Sunday night at Twen- ty-third and Dolores streets. According to the story of the detec- tives, who have been working for some time on the Mission hold-ups, the va-| rious crimes were traced to the door | of Black, who has been living at Twen- | ty-second and Mission streets. The de-| tectives failed to catch Black at his| room, but after three days’ work they encountered him last night on Eddy street, When the officers attempted to place the suspect under arrest Black drew a revolver. Before he could make use of the weapon, however, the detectives closed in on him! A desperate strugsgle ensued, and Black was not subdued until beaten almost into insensibility. When searched at the City Prison four handkerchief masks, two revolv- ers, a tobacco pouch filled. with car- tridges and a large knife were found on Black. The detectives assert that they have positive evidence whereby they will be enabled to connect Black with the Mission robberies referred to. Black is 30 years old. He has served eight years in Folsom for grand lar- ceny. He was released three months ago. MAREKS BROS. INTRODUCTORY SALE =—=T0-DAY OF —— SUMMER| | OUTING SK/IRTS 81.45 Grass Linen " Skirt as Pictured O LINEN WALKING SKIRT L sl ol trimmed with five rows of tailor stitch- ing. A good $2.75 value. STYLISH DUCK SKIRT ‘t 3225 —Hips and gores trim- med with tailor stitched straps. Colors, black and white and blue and white dotted designs. A splendid $3.00 value, $1.75 Duck Skirt as Pictured Sells To-day at $1.25 5000 yards 125c Ribbon 5c. 3200 voree bon, 3% inches wide, special to-day 5c per yard. 3000 yards 50¢ Ribbon 25¢. 3700 7r% Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, special to-day 25¢ per yard. | 25¢ Children’s Dress | Hose, Special | 5c ‘ To-day . . . . 060 . Wamen's Lave Hose, Special '9“ To-day . . Our Spring Booklet is now complete. Send in your name and address. Mail order customers may take ad- vantage of these special sales. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values. | 1220-1222-1224 Market St. HALE'S. S S T, o A RS R L AR o S e e s I¥s Brushes To-Day—All Extra Values. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes Cloth brushes, hat brushes, hand brushes. Solid wood back hand brushes will be 15¢; usually sold at 25¢; even a few vAvn:ln sloo]tig lt:acks at 10c. nd ¢ rush solid wood backs, R o e e Many Kinds at 25 Hair brushes, cloth brushes, c brushes, with black ebonoid backs, s ver mountings. But as unusual as any are these REAL BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES, with backs, soc; either oak or polished wood backs. The keep-clean hair brushes finding such favor now among car are soc and 75¢c. Then there are a lot of spe brushes at 1oc and 15c, all with poli handles, pure white bristles. Women’s Lisle Gloves 50c, 75¢ and $1.25. They're just in—welcome Saturday news. These are the gloves that give the hand the dressy, sum- mery air. The s0c ones are in lisle with one or two clasps; black, white, gray ag}i mode. Regular sizes 5% to /2. The: 75c ones are in suede lisle with two pearl clasps; mastique, lemon, cream, pearl, butter, mode, gray, white and black. The $1.25 ones are Milanese silk lined lisle with two pearl clasps. It fits like a suede. comes in shades of mode, gray, black and white. 8C Regular price 25¢ Ib. Fresh sugar-coated ones, vanilla or lemon flavor. Califormia Glace Fruit 35¢ Box A full pound put uF in a burnt wood box, with different views of California missions burnt®on the cover. HER LADYSHIP CORSET, the queen of corsets. Let her reign. She will bring you corset freedom. Models Jor every figure. Prices for every purse. For Gum Drops 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. They have real bristles with patent back set in ebonoid handles. , all with 24c¢ C for a ued " | Prophylactic Tooth Brush It's the brush of all brushes with which to get at all the little crevices and corners among the teeth; brushes that are known everywhere as 35@ ones are on sale now at cial tooth shed bone 2 4C Men’s Golf Shirts The shirt for summer. And especially these new style ones we’ll show to-day. Some with plaited fronts in lace effects; others are plain; entirely new styles in madras and percales, shown first time to-day. And what's best of all— The Price 50c Instead of 73¢, which you would have to pay for such shirts in the ordinary way. Hale’s don’t do things in the or- dinary way. Bed Pillows $1.25 The price isn’t unusual. It's the quality. Regular $1.75 pillows, 3% pounds; good, clean, soft feathers and lots of them; comfortable sleeping pillow, covered with fancy art ticking. There are just 40 of them. That’s the reason they are $1.25. See how necessary it is to be a2le G00n Goors.- _— solid that are eful users CAMINO REAL CONVENTION, RATE FIXED On Tuesday afternoon the Camino Real convention will meet in Santa Barbara to inaugurate an aggressive campaign in California toward good roads and, primarily, for the recon- struction of the famous old highway that ran from north to south through the State—El Camino Real. The railroads have offered a round- trip rate of one and one-third of the regular one-way rate to delegates and accompanying visitors, and the hotels have made corresponding reductions. Delegates should request a receipt upon Lectures on Ancient Rome. Professor Fairclough of the Leland Stanford Jr. University gave an In- teresting lecture last night before the South Park Settlement Club. The professor took for his subject “Ancleng Rome” and illustrated his talk with some 150 slides. A large audience greeted the lecturer and showed fits appreciation by frequent applause. ADVERTISEMENTS. Your Opportunity China purchase of their rallway tickets, upon the presentation of which hotel rates can be secured. Santa Barbara is actively preparing to receive the delegates and enthusiasm runs high. It is supposed that every county in the State will be well repre- sented, as the matter to be launched is of vital interest to every good Califor- nian. Mrs. John Morrisey, wife of the pop- ular manager of the Orpheum, left for an extended trip through the East last Sunday. She went direct to St. Louis, where she will be present at the open- ing of the World's Fair, and will visit New York, Washington and other East- ern cities before her return. —_——— COUNTERFEITING TOOLS IN THE PENITENTIARY United States Secret Service Agent Hazen Discovers Plaster Molds and Other Apparatus. Several pairs of plaster of paris molds for the manufacture of counter- feit dollars have been seized by United States Secret Service Agent Hazen from the State penitentiary at San Quentin. They had been taken from prisoners entering the penitentiary several years previous and had been lying in a desk of the office of the prison ever since. Secret Service men make it a rule under their instructions to confiscate all counterfeiting tools and apparatus and send them to head- quarters at Washington, D. C., where they are destroyed. The San Quentin molds, Mr. Hazen says, were of the finest make. Mr. Hazen has written to the War- den of the State penitentlary at Fol- som to surrender some molds and other counterfeiting tools now in the prison curio collection. He does not think it proper that the penitentiaries should be converted into kindergar- tens for counterfeiters. ——— e —— Della Smith Is Sentenced. Della Smith was sentenced last night by Judge Lawlor to serve eight- een months in San Quentin prison for grand larceny. She robbed a sold'er of a gold watch and chain in a Pa- cific-street dance hall. —_—— The overworked Eye, the faded Eye, the red and inflamed Eye, the Eye that needs care, relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. No smarting. 0 L —— . Dies of Asphyxiation. Frank Manning, who turned on the gas in a room at 623 Folsom street on the night of April 8, died at the City and County hospital yesterday. —_—————— “As a man thinketh, so is he.” As a man drinketh, so is he. Drink Gilt Edge Whi; you'll be good. Wichman, Lutgen & c:’s’,-;‘! —_—————— WANT PARTNE! IP DISSOLVED.—W. A. Hosking_and hl?’v’r‘m Teckla, who with Helen and Henry Kreigbaum conduct the Hat- ton Hotel at 977 Pine street, yesterday fled a suit for a dissolution of the partnership. Qlldorr,ll over finances are the cause of the action. Sl ST S b Log Cabin! “The bread with a flavor."” your dealer—wholesale—900 Dolores st. e LEVY'S PETITION DISMISSED.—The tion of Louls Levy for partial distri him of the $600,000 estate of the late Julius Friedman was dismissed without prejudice by Judge Kerrigan yesterday. Levy says he was & nephew of Friedman. $100 Rupture Cure for $10 by Hi Market st, Send for circular. . ———— AULDS QUARREL OVER MONEY.—John Auld and Mary Auld are husband and wife, Each claim to be the owner of $700 ted in the Hibernia Bank In name Mrs. 1d. A suit to determine the ownership was et yesterday in the or Court by Auld. For a Cold on Superi Poeumonia, take Plso's Cure. Druggists, 25c.* unter, 1206 . the Lungs, and to prevent Crockery Glassware Enamel Wars High Grade Ornaments at Per S OFF to trade at Sreat American Importing Tea Co 861 Market 210 Grant ave. 1419 Polk 1819 Devisadero 706 Larkin 3006 Sixteenth 5 2722 24th BUTTE SATURDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY. PEACHES, DRIED, Fancy...4 Ibs. 25¢ CORN, €.0.D. GROCERY CO., inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President. 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason Telephone Folsom 318. The greatest reproduction of the greatest painting of 2 lion ever produced; size 43 inches by 28 inches. Free to customers. To others 10c. By mail 15¢. CHAS. LYONS, London Tailor, 721 Market 122 Kearny. visit DR. JORDAN’S arear HiSEU OF AAaTONT > cmred by the oidest Speciaiis on the Corec. Est. 2 years -.m-:gm OF MEN Consultation private. T_.‘-:r"—. . A mARRIAGE: Aes Taee ‘vaiuable book for men) 7 DAN & CO., 1051 Market$t. S, F. DON'T RUIN