The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1904, Page 16

16 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY A oL e Norfolk Suits In ) and brown mix- tures. All wool. Pants lined thr A dressy and 8 to 16 v's suit. $3 Children and young men demand about the same quality in their garments as older people. The young people appreciate style, fit and quality as well as any- body. At Brown’s every child’s garment receives the same careful tailoring and workmanship as do the men’s clothes. Wash Suits Made in madras, mercerized linens, imported chambrays, Bedford cords, washable silks, duck and piques. Guar- anteed to wash. Sailor style, 3 to 10 years, from 50c. i Russian Blouse style, 215 to 6 years, from 75c. Young Men’s Suits Long pants suits. Made in latest style and cut. Fancy tweeds and cheviots. Single and double breasted; from $7.50 Grown up folks have a way of saying that children | are hard on clothes; but no mother says that about her children when they wear Brown’s clothes. The children | may be just as hard on the clothes, but the clothes don’t]| show it—that’s the beauty about our children’s garments; | MAY 28, 1904 AND BRAIN WORK' LEARNED MAN'S TOPIC Professor Henry Morse Stephens Addresses Graduates of Wilmerding School and H as Much Entitled to Be C olds That Professional Man Is alled Workman as the Artisan The graduating exercises of the Wil- merding School of Industrial Arts were held yesterday morning. Regent Ru- dolph J. Taussig, chairman of the Wil- merding School committee, presided and with him on the platform were Professor Henry Morse Stephens and George A. Merrill, B. S., director of the school. The students took position on either side of the platform and after Dr. Robert Whitaker, pastor of the Twen- ty-third Baptist Church, Oakland, had delivered an earnest invocation, the Lick orchestra, under the direction of Percy E. Cecll, surprised the audience with the excellence and evenness of its playing. Regent Taussig then read a letter of regret found it impossible to be present as he had intended. Governor Pardee wrote as follows: If it were practicable I should certdinly be with the boys of the Wilmerding, for = the State feels that the work being done at the school 1s of the utmost importance to the State. Therefore, as Governor and as a lover of the boys, I would be more than glad to tell the Wilmerding students how much we all think of them and the school. A vocal selection was splendidly ren- dered by Miss Pauline M. Grant, who was compelled to respond to an encore, and then Regent Taussig introduced Professor Hénry Morse Stephens, who was accorded a hearty welcome. Professor Stephens chose for his sub- Ject the labor of hand and the labor of brain and showed by careful analy- sis that there was not a particle of difference between the man that works as an artisan and the man that works in the professions. ALL ARE WORKINGMEN. from Governor Pardee, who prices—you’ll need a microscope to find "em. HERMIT SAVES | 10 BUY BONDS L Samuel Davis Lives Life of Recluse and Dies Leaving Fortune of $1,397,586 88 PO than twenty years Samuel | fe of a hermit in a 1 California street. e and lived in such that to those that appearances outside | on became known as | | . as known as a miser, d the few called “old man” s a miser eare ght than k f for n the old man | die his room were found value and memor- t he was more than $1,39 > friend. | are of his estate. ecutor of his will, a a rambling and | and containing | e announcement | 1 that he desired | ecutor. The docu- | se of & dollar of his one of his three sister, Jane Davis, under the | ,.and a | zets, riece, who divide the | rt as special adminis- | f the recluse that bonds of Railway United States r cent interest, 30,000; secured promissory r $40,000, and English consols, nterest at 4 per cent, $60,000. eft realty of value and papers showing that he the owner of stock in large corporations, both | Jcal and ADVERTISEMENTS. Straws, as well as Felts, are the leaders. A fine line of up-to-date straws at $2.50. Some good $5.00 Panamas and stylish $3.50 Porto Ricans. See us for hats. PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS, 1458 MARKET STREET, (Opposite Central Theater). And 605 KEARNY STREET. \ARRIES TOUNG, THEN REPENTS g R Ora Leary Tires of Man She Wedded When but Little | More Than a Schoolgirl, CLLEs TRk daughter | Ora Leary, of Mrs. Ida| RULES FROTECT THE BIG BASIN State Commissioners Provide Regulations for Visitors to Most Ancient of Trees —— e The Commissioners of the Big Basin Professor Stephens resented the cus- tom of the artisan to arrogate to him- self, and himself alone, the title of “sworkman,” since, as the professor put it, all men that are skillful workers, both in the .professions and In the trades, are in the true sense of the term ‘“‘workingmen.” He offered Mr. Taussig and himself as examples of “workingmen.” The word “workingman,” he considered, was put to evil use. There could be no happiness here, he said, unless they all realized that they belonged to the same grade and the same group. He then spoke of the “skilled” and unskilled workman,” professional and artisan, and said that it was not a matter of the work turned out, but was entirely a question of skill. | Whether physician or lawyer, the | work of the unskilled is perceptibly a | fallure, while the work of the skilled | meets its reward: and the same con- | ditions and recegnition faced those that | work by hand. All skilled workmen, he said, are bound together and their business is | to strike out against the unskilled, to | recognize the great bond in good work. | “The unskilled man, he said, does not | enjoy His labor and whatever enjoy- ment he gets he seeks. in the saloon, | but the skilled workman watches and Hawk of 2311 LarRin street, was onl)"’Parl»: have just issued a set of rules | sees the work grow under his hand to 13 years and 6 months old when in 1898 | to protect the State's |she became the wife of Frederick|ground in Santa Cruz County that has | James Leary. She lived with him for a | been opened this season to the general | vear and a half and then left him, and | public. now she wants the marriage annulled | because, she says, when she became his wife she did so without the consent of her mother. Another Manila romance has found | its way into the divorce court. James | Francis Finlay has sued Mabel Flor-| ence Finlay for divorce for desertior, | alleging that she left him five montbs | after their marriage at Manila, in Sep- tember, 1901 The vovage upon the sea of matri- ! mony undertaken by Luis Herrera and Lidia F. Herrera was very short. They were married May 8 of last year, and just seven days later their bark found- ered. In other words, according to the complaint for divorce filed by Herrera, his wife left him just a week after their weading. Judge Seawell yesterday set aside the decree of divorce obtained from Soren Peter Nielsen by Bessie Nielsen last bruary, stipulating, however, that elsen pay $100 to the attorney that conducted Mrs. Neilsen's case. The setting aside of interlocutory decrees of divoree is now almost a common prac- tice. It ‘has the effect of restoring to the status of married persons couples who after securing a decree desire to| become reconciled. The motion of Philip Kohn, the the- atrical man, for a transfer to Marin County the suit for maintenance brought against him by Estella Kokn, his wife, was heard by Judge Seawell yesterday and continued for two weeks. An affidavit by Kohn containing his sworn statement that he is a resident of Marin County was read, as was algo one by Mrs. Kohn, in which she de- clared that Kohn resides in this city. Judge Seawell did not feel capable of determining which aflidavit contained the truth, £0 he put the matter over to enable the parties to produce sufficient evidence to enable him to determine in which county Kohn does reside. George F. Fehd is seeking a divorce from Frances Fehd because, he says, her temper is such that he cannot live with her. He says also that she thinks i worth | In addition to these | | !so little of him that she has taught their two children to treat him disre- spectfully. Superior Judge Lennon of Marin County, sitting for Judge F. H. Kerri- gan, yesterday issued an order restrain- ing Johnson G. Newsom of the Elkus- | Brenner Company from disposing of his interest in the firm pending the trial of the suit for divorce brought against him by Mary Newsom. Judge Lennon algo issued an order directing Newsom to appear before Judge Kerrigan next Friday to show cause why he should not hay his wife $75 a month alimony pending her suit, $25 costs of court and $250 for counsel fees. A suit for divorce for desertion was filed by *Ray Gossner against W. F. Gossner. —_—ee———— Alaska Excursions Season 1904. Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers and a thousand islands en route. In- side passage. Seasickness unknown. The palatial excursion steamer Spokane will leave ttle, 9 a. m., June 7, 21, July 5, 19, ‘Aug. 2, 16. For information apply to Pacific Coast S. 8. Co's ticket offices, 4 New Montgomery st. Hotel) and 10 Market st. C. D. Dunann, General Pass. Agt., San Francisco. * ———— Do not wear wax on your mustache. It is distasteful to others. new pleasure Dangers from fire and the ravages of vandalism are always pos- sible. The Commissioners have chosen to warn in mild terms the people that visit the Big Basin Park and have ap- pealed to them to co-operate in the preservation of the venerable forest that has existed for thousands of | vears. The defacement of trees by | carving upon them initials and the placing or painting of advertisements | on trees or rocks in the park will be regarded as a seridus misdemeanor to be dealt th erely. The committee on rules consists of Wlillam H. Mills and H. F. Kron. One paragraph reminds all persons that the park belongs to the State and that they therefore have an interest in its preservation. “It is the desire of the commission,” so it is set forth, “that all visitors shall be granted the utmost freedom consistent with the preservation of the park in its natural state and its protection from fire, It is also highly desirable that the birds and animals found in the park shall be treated with such indifference and kindness as to accustom them to the mresence of man, to the end that a condition of semi-domestication shall ensue.” Thousands of visitors will be in the Big Basin Park during the summer. A stage line is already in operation from Boulder Creek. A road is in con- struction from Santa Cruz. This is the first open season. Visitors will .come from all sections. The rules for the guidance of the public are here pub- lished for general information, as fol- lows: 1. The park shall be open to visitors, who shall be subject to the rules governing the park, and to such direction as may be given by the Warden, 2. No visitor will be allowed to carry fire arms_within the limits of the park. 3. No dogs' will be permitted within the park limits. 4. Permission to camp in the park may be obtained from the Warden, but such per- miseion will carry with it such_location only as may be designated by the Warden, and camps may be maintained only under the rules prescribed by that officer. No visitor shall be permitted to build any fire except in the camping ground described in his permit. 5. All campers will be required to preserve the prescried sanitary regulations around camp_grounds. 6. When horses are kept at the camps, their owners must make such disposition of the straw and offal as the Warden of the park may require. 7. Visitors are requested to register thelr cames with the Warden, of the park will be granted under the di- rection of the Warden. 9. Dead limbs of fallen timber may be used for fuel for domestic purposes and for camp fires. 10. The defacement of trees by carving the names 0f Visitors or otherwise and the plac- ing or painting upon rocks. trees or other prominent objects. of advertisements, will_be regarded as a serious misdemeanor. The i commission earnestly solicits the co-operation of those who entertain sentiments of venera- tion 'for the forest in the enforcement this rule, —_———— The Man With the Hoe. Did vou ever reflect that the man who is constantly perpetrating jokes at the expense of his fellow man is never ready to take a joke hirgselt? This is the case of the man who is Paricatured in the News Letter., The publishers give it out cold that their young artist\ Devilinport, is threatened ~ with all thé tortures of imagination, on earth and off of it. if he does not discontinue his pic- tures of a certain Presidential _candidate. The trouble is, there is more truf poetry in the News Letter carte weel's issue of that bright weekly is of clean satirical fun and comment that has the wholesome quality of flaying allve offend- ers against the public. ¢ . of than —_—— The Turks and Armenians are still fighting. The privilege of fishing in the streams | ! per-ect completion with a pride and | enjoyment, | Professor Stephens spoke in terms of eulogy of the system placing such | schools as the Wilmerding under the supervision of the Regents of the Uni- | versity of California. The American | university extends itself, he said, { through the university extension to | the agricultural districts, and alluding {to the extension work he had been carrying on here, he said he believed that the university work should go to | those of the city of San Francisco who could nct attend the university. COMPLIMENTS SCHOOL. He declared that he would never be happy until the university extension has spread to that part of the city where the Wilmerding school is situ- ated. In England, he said, the university extension reached the great center of those engaged in mechanical occupa- tion. Professor Stephens paid the Wil- merding schooul a high compliment, for he recognized the endeavor of the di- rectors and the staff to turn out skill- ed workmen. With kindly words to the students Professor Stephens brought his ad- | dress to a close with a quotation from | Rudyard Kipling appropriate to his subject. Following is a list of the graduates who received their diplomas from Re- gent Taussig: Course in cabinet-making—Theodore Gibson, San Francisco; Robert Wiitshire ~Saunders, Reno, Nevada, Course In forgework — Albert Christensen, San Francisco; Willlam Tilford Shuey, Haywards, Alameda County. Course in woodcarving—Bertram Kenelmn Litle, Oakland. Technical course of architectural drawing — Russell S. Chadbourne, San Franclsco: Ernst Charleston, Sun Francisco; Mott M. Marston, Alameda. Certificates were granted to the fol- lowing named students who have left the school during the last year after an attendance of more than two years and less than four: | Charles L. Ayres, architecture, San Fran- i cisco; Fred John Berg, architecture, San Fran- cisco; Louis Edward Davis, architecture, Oak- land,” Alameda Count | architecture, Oakl Alameda _ Count; | Beverly Fisher, architecture, San Francisc Lea Fontaine, woodcarving, Porterville, Tulare County; Henry Gendottl, forgework, San Franciseo; Wi m Gercke, bricklaying, ' San Gould, modeling, Soledad, : Edgar Wayland Hart, archi- tecture, San Francisco; George Lagarde, wood- carving, San Franciseo; Leonard ' Morse, cabinet‘making, San Francisco; John = §! Smith, architecture, San Francisco; Ellard B. ‘Whitney, plumbing, San Francisco. Professor Merrill announced that a member of the committee on Wilmerd- ing school had given a prize evgry Iyear to the highest graduate and that this year Theodore Gibson would re- ceive the prize. The donor of the prize was Regent Taussig, who presented an order for Gibson to receive a box of tools, to cost $20. In the evening the California School of Mechanical Arts workshops and the publig chance, which it willingly accepteq, to inspeet the work of the students. All the departments—the blacksmith shop, | the carpenter shop and the woodwork shop—were thronged, while the girls' {‘Bepartments of cookery, millinery and dressmaking proved particularly inter- esting. Graduating exercises at the Califor- nia School of Mechanical Arts will take place next Tuesday evening. RE0LS S University School Graduates, Century Hall, 1213 Sutter street, was ' filled last night with the friends and threw open its! was given a | relatives of the graduates of the class made a few Introductory remarks, and the commencement exercises began of 1904 of the University School, 2310‘ Clay street. Principal George Bates with a piano solo by Allan Bier, con-, tinuing with the following essays: | “War vs. Arbitration,” Henry B. Mills; | “American Government in the Philip-| pines,” Jesse W. Lilienthal Jr. The, other graduates were Richard O'D.; Buckley, Fred Wollenberg and Rich-| mond B. Young. The intermission was pleasantly filled by a piano solo by Miss Ceclle Cowles, a pupil of Hugo Mans-| feldt. | Yerba Buena Graduates Receive Their | Diplomas and Give Reception. ! The graduation exercises of the! eighth grade of the Yerba Buena Grammar School, which is also one of the training departments of the State Normal School, were held yesterday afternoon. President Frederick Burk of the State Normal School led the ex- ercises, and the room was crowded | with relatives and friends. The pro- gramme consisted of songs by the class, a flag drill, a class quartet, to- gether with a solo by Miss Frances Brantwein and a class prophecy by Miss Lillian Niggles. Two interesting essays were read, . “A Trip to Wash- ington,” by William Peterson, and “A Trip to Honoluly,” by Miss Frieda Klein. The diplomas were awarded by Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel. The list of graduates is as follows: Miss Gladys Bennett, John Perry, Miss Fran- ces Brantweln, William Peterson, Edward Pe- terson, Frank Chan,_ Alfred Levy, Ben Lev. Miss Jessie Verleger, Charles Schenk, Loris Dickman and Miss Friefa Kleln. Last night & reception was given by | the students to the graduates at Cotil- licn Hall. A musical programme was | furnished, including a song of fare-| well composed by the students and sung by twenty of the young ladies, | AL e HOLD ANNUAL EXERCISES. | MARKS BROS. The Hale Stores Will Be Closed Monday, Memorial Day. Black Taffeta Ribbons 20c. For Holiday Bows. Here's the best quality we've offered right up when tied into one of those big bow appearance; 4 inches wide. We'll tie it for you, ready t gives them a lovely a touch of it on your hat? We will make them into hair bows without charge. Women’s Wash Skirts Linen ones are ?ressiest—as dressy as a cloth skirf. They're man tailored, with the same swing and dash and style as the cloth skirt, and they fit as well, too. At the bottom are six and sometimes eight rows of stitching: $3.95, $5.00, $6.75. Here are even a few pure linen skirts and some white piques at $1.50. And some bourettes, crash and covert ones, mostly self-trimmed with straps and braid; gs¢ and $1.25. Wash Skirts at 75¢. Coverts and duck, blue and white polka dots; also a pretty cloth in blue and white and black and white, and a few crash ones—75¢. Lola Montez’s Famous $1.00 Complexion Lotion 25¢ Bottle. Otherwise known as “Elixir of Lilies.” Wonderfully refreshing and perfectly harmless. Now that you want something to withstand the wind, the salt water and the sun, comes this fine chance to have it and pay only 25¢c. To-Day a Special White Damask Towel 5c. There, get a dozen for the sum- mer. Get them to-day. Every one is hemmed and with red borders; size 15 to 27; only 100 dozen. Will they go around? Yama-Mai Silk Joe. The best little-priced silk on the American market. So good its makers have arranged a con- test in which to get it more widely known. 53 prizes. Par- ticulars at the silk counter. ; so heavy it stands bows, and so bright it Why not put o tack on. for you or Fifth avenue bows 50c¢ Silk Gloves 35c. ‘And Others. Welcome Saturday news. For what woman doesn’t want a pair of fabric gloves for summer? - (Maybe they will have two or three pairs now that they don’t have to pay more than 33c.) The Silk Gloves, 35¢. Are in black, with two clasps, single tipped; not more than 150 pairs. ye can fit any one in sizes from § to 7— 35c. The Lisle Gloves, 35¢. They're a good, firm mesh, with lsle thread palms, 2-clasp fasteners; grays, modes, whites and blacks; sizes 5% to 7%. A 50c quality—35c. - Other Lisle Gloves, 35¢. Two-clasp, plain ones, with Paris point backs. good fitting, good wearing gloves gray modes, whites and blacks; 5% to —35¢. Mixed Candies 10c 1b and French Creams 25c1b Buy your holiday candies to- day. Buy them at Hale’s, where you will get a good quality and pay less. Broken mixed is the same pure kind that sells usually at 15c; to-day 1oc. hand- The French creams are made, including chocolates and bonbons; indeed. a choice assortment 1b. 25¢ TOMOBILE VEILS | | { | | Automobile Veiis, Hemstitched Border, 3 yards long, all colors, a rare i value at i e 50c | 25¢ LAGE HOSE 17¢| Women'’s Allover Lace Hose, | in a neat shell pattern; fast black. HERE IT IS! The Opportunity of the Season | | | | Shirt Waist Suit of Madras Suitings— Graceful Flaring Skirt below the Hip— Trimmed with Tailor Stitched straps— Waist trimmed to correspond—Long, Full Dip Front - Attractive Full Sleeves —Pretty droop about the wrist. 25¢c WOMEN'S VESTS 15¢ Low Neck, Sfeeveless Vests, trim- , 5 med in lace; all colors; special 4 25¢ RIBBOKS 14¢ Heavy Taffeta,highly lustrous wash B iboone, 5% in. wide; special e 14C 15¢ COLLARS 7¢ The latest conceit in Bulgaran Tab Col- lars, richly embroidered on Eta- 70 mine Cloth; washable; special at Monday Being Decoration Day, Closed All Day. OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10 0°CLOCK. |address of the Rev. |a storm of applause. | Elste | Weeley Pracy. | phine Dugan, and a song of response by the grad- uates. Miss Julia Bigley presided and the evening closed with dancing and refreshments. On next Tuesday, May 31, will take place the graduating exercises of the State Normal School. — BOARD GRANTS MANY TEACHERS’' CERTIFICATES School Directors Recommend a Large Number of Pedagogues for State Life Diplomas. The Board of Education yesterday granted the following certificates to teachers: High School—Miss Flora B. Weffer, Miss driana Spadoni, Miss Marion A. Kendall and A n iss Loulse E. Hayes and iss Elizabeth F. Sullivan. Primary certificate—Miss Eliza L. West. Grammar srade certificates—Misses Violet L. O'Laughlin, Madeline ;. Barrington, Rose Cashman, ry, Teresa Sullivan, Mary A. Zlizabeth T. Holmes, Grace G. Robin- de Lewis, Maud Hart, Alice Chal- clle Weisheimer, Margaret McCarthy, mers, Jeannette Doyle, Emma L. Madden, Willlam J. Drew. High school certificate—Miss Marfe Mc- Kinle: Specia! certificates rencwed—Cookery, Mary L. Corle; architectural drawing, John J. Me- Henry: mechanical drawing, W Drew. Kindergarten primary certificates—Misses Corinne Gvle. Ebba Johnson, Mabel L. Reed, Cecilia A. Daly. | “Permanernt high school certificats—Mis! Sophi: Hobe, Recommended to the State Board of Educa- for grammar schocl life diplomas—Miss tle Corlett, Mrs. L. S\ Eisner, Miss Edith Miss Annette Murphy, Mrs. Josie tion Chri M ns. Recommended to the State Board of Educa- tion for svecial life diplomas of the grammar school grade—Penmanship, Pedro A. Espina; manual trainipg, C. H. Thorpe. Recommended to_the State Board of Educa- tion for State University document—Misses Adeline B. Croyland, Purle Bottomes Athearn, Georglana G. Hawkins, Etta McCue, May E. A. Gray, Smma L. Noonan Recommended to the State Board of Educa- | tion for State Normal School documents—Miss Miss Annje Whitley. g 5 Tl GRADUATES WIN APPLAUSE. Mattie H. Rea Commencement Exercises of Cogswell Polytechnic Attract Crowd. The graduating exercises of the Cogswell Polytechnic College took place last night in Auditorium Hall in the college building, corner of Twen- ty-sixth and Folsom streets. An im- mense throng of parents and friends was in attendance te enjoy the de-| lightful programme that had been ar- ranged for their entertainment. The Willilam Rader upon the subject of education was a masterly effort and was rewarded by Following was the programme: Overture, orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Nellie Van Keuren; recitation, Miss Vivian Bal win; vocal solo, Miss Stella Mariani; music, orchestra; address, Rev. William Rader; music, orchestra. Diplomas were awarded to the fol- lowing named: Domestic sclence course—Sara Vivian Bald- win, Ellen Genevieve Cody, Stella Margaret Marlani, Lily Belle Miller, Edith Grace Nor- ris. Ari course—Adeline Maria Daniels, Clara Mitchell, Hester Pennington, Nellie A. Kuren. Draughting__ course — Walter Atthowe, Henry Kirchmann, George Commercial course—Méta Doro- thea Bannick, Irene M. Bradley, Mary Jose- Myrtle Agnes Jackson, Lilllan Catherine Jansen, Mabel F. Kelly, Isabella S. Laldlaw, Grace Amy Luke, Hazel Frances Me- | Van Charles Keon, Carmen Beatrice Schmitz, Junea Wange- | man. S AP SRS G PEOPLE ENTERTAIN. YOU! Art Athenaeum of the Girls’ High School Delights Many Friends. There was a social given last night by members of the Art Athenaeum of the Girls’ High School, which was | largely attended. The young and am- bitious artists connected with the athenaeum pleased as entertainers, | giving vocal selections and a comedy sketch that was admirably droll. Those that took a prominent part in the sketch, entitled “The Sewing Circl were Miss Adah Lita Smith, president; Miss Anita Day, Miss Anita ; Alma Sea, Miss Birdie Asher, Miss Stella Johnson and Miss Stella Carlyle. | Clement Neuber delighted the audi- ence with his singing and Franz M. | Goldstein, the instructor, directed the entertainment, which was followed by a dance. i MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values, 1220-1222-1224 Market Street One .of the many clever things of the evening was an address by Miss Anita Day. e b Graduates Receive Their Diplomas. VALLEJO, - May 27.—The Vallejo { which broke High School held nual commencement exercises at the Farragut Theater this evening. The graduates are: Emma M. Steffan, George Roe Jr., James J. Dineen, Lil- lian C. Steffan, Inez H. Farmer, Nel- lie A. Woolridge, Hazel Denio, Ru- dolph C. Greuttner, Albert Casper and Ara O. Bruegge. —_——————— A dinner without Hills Bros.' Roast is only a luncheon. its thirty-first an- Arablan - Petitions in Insolveney. Petitions in insolvency were flled yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Henry D, Frazee, clerk, Santa Rosa, liabilities $152 assets; W. B. Perry, laborer, Valley, lHabilities $352, no assets. $100 Rupture Cure for $10 by Hunter, 1206 Market st. Send for cireuw . —_—e———————— INJURED BY A FALL.—Jerry Sullivan, a carpenter residing at serevely injured by on a bullding at G yesterday ., no Grass 241 Waller street, possible he the skull and inter G‘ filore GoodTea ii More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums @ WatchOur ¢ Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade We Great American f;npnning TeaCo’s Stores 210 Grant ave. 206 Third 1419 Polk 705 Larkin 861 Market 140 Sixth 475 Haight 3 3285 Mission 3: TheTamous ANTRELL avo OCHRANE PARKER'S HAIR the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre and aflkiness of youth. $30,000 STOCK FINE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY RETAILED AT COST. Retiring from the stationery business. Printing, _Bookbinding. _Lithographing and Telegraphic Code Departments will continue as heretofore. - At 306 California st. _ \ JOHN PARTRIDGE.