The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 1904 EX-MAYOR SNOW COMPLAINS THAT GOLDMAN SHADOWS HIM v Says in Court That Man Has Twice Followed Him on the Street and on g Who Attempted His Life One Occasion Insisted on Conversing WithHim the former Mayor of shot by Adolph 13 in the Clarendon ss stand in Police vesterday morn- since se his rel a1 his wound has twice be by Goldman his life. vesterday where pur- and ost. 1 Goldman for t murder. Murphy. 11 next Mond ttorney, Mr compl ng to say to th nvited to t gned the ing wit- court the the and up Post I m s ,ym.g where very i Powell ch distressed to and mo- my head order that perceived by but he con- ve or listar me until Post & I sought rest and Powell h exhausted. in the store, t s very mu h irs I had moved daughter his I tried lowed me y question: to eated several times m to my »f his own protest accord. tter propri- Gold to the n welv he ninutes. me my followed 1 about lked ped to look of der's a guttural sound me I turned again, and I 1 shock He but uttered no face dently I went d there only the window » m: as my nd sta Ne ev ngs into until to w 1 jarred. away > of the tal I did m to maints that either of the met him by > drug store he protested ac- ASSUre he did not harm. *“I if I told harm im again,™ 5 nd T did not ask him i ved or mention his daugh- fi this « - hearing next morning.,” d the the meantime, this defend- the complaining witness, ks to him or casts side glances at I will have the defendant brought ase ooked weak and pale as he and not once’did he al- to meet the appealing s consid- Goldman's bail not increased. S R bel David made her de- i a decided hit as a professional hen she secured dismissal of ry charge on which Attorney Cognet was tried before Conlan. Other names besides on the calendar as repre- . among them be- Delm < story Goldman, Who w: excited & Campbell, f F Spinetti, but she [ or was the prose- n for lack of legal talent, Ferral had the assured aid he should call for it, iguished jurists as Ford, and German Interpre- Judge Ferral did not wce, however, evident- g the hopelessness of do- thing the face of the » opposing odds. at the bottom of the rthy, a collector for umination monopoly, the residence of the defend- wordy altercation over the tioned in the bill developed exchange of blows It was who received most physical rent, because he was by many the senior and by many pounds ter of the combatants, and it was he who blew the whistle that the police. Yet he was the and McCarthy the.- com- 1 eloquent pleading from his the case treated it with less levity, she gave it ample of seriousness. When her was under examination and his € ent and graphic gesture kept the attorneys’ table agrin the modern Por ever cracked a smile, but deftly eered him around the lls laid by the shrewd And at the conclusion of numerous pit opposition Brain Workers use Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason”” Get the little book, ““The Road Wellville,” found in each pkg. o get | to the | ayed in | and my | I feel | Judge, | | of | a fact which provoked some | While all the other le- | the vincing testimony she made such a con- argument that the court hung breathlessly upon her words. “It's an outrage,” she “that such a strong, able-bodied young |m.-n as this complainant should strike a feeble old man like my client.” | “May it please the court”” was | Judge Ferral's confession of over- | whelming defeat, I have no reply to ! make to the argument of. my accom- | plished sister in law.” Then the Judge summed up to the ffect that the defendant merely in- dulged in illustrative gesture when the blow fell that Mr. McCarthy ac- cepted as a willful assault. “We must make allowance,” said his Honor, “for the defendant’s irrep: ble habit of | swinging his hands while he is talk- ing and give him the benefit of the ex- isting doubt as to whether his strik- ing of the complainant w: really in- tentional. The case is dismissed.” In a moment Monsieur Cognet was delightedly shaking the Judge's hand and complimenting him upon his keen prescience, complete knowledge of {law and infallible sense of justice. | And a moment later Monsieur Cognet {was in the r neys, with t of a crowd of all of whom were showering him congratulations most enthu tic. Even then, in the proud flush of |her first profesional triumph, Miss Claribel David maintained the digni- fied composure that marked her | portment throughout the trial. She { quietly gathered up her law boo! shook the hand of Monsieur Cognet |and withdrew. attor- 1sias- Fritz held Harry in the Superior ge of murder. ed on the morn Judge answer Court on a Radcliffe was arrest- ing June 26 and | charged with murdering Andrew Riley, hodcarrier, at Ninth and Sheridan The preliminary examination out no important facts other were adduced at the Coroner's t streets brought han Mi | Shattuck, bl Sherabi and Miss Bessie voung girls in conventional cling costume, had Ah Lean, a Chi- teamster, before Judge Conlan on a charge of battery, and they testified delibrately ran his wagon into the tandem wheel they were riding on | street, between Fourth and Fifth, one day last week. The riders were thrown to the pavement with such violence that Miss Sherabi had to be to the Receiving Hospital. he defense appeared Mrs. Sen- | senbrenner and Mrs Mille who testi- fied that they had seen the collision and | that the bicycliennes were responsible for it, they ran their wheel into the wagon ther of the matrons went to | the injured girl’s assistance, but both | of them went voluntarily to court to | testi 1 the Chinaman’s behalf. | The case was continued till to-day | when Captain of Police Spillane, who | made the arrest, may cast some new | light on it While the Radcliffe case was on hear- ing in Judge Fritz's court one of the spectators abandoned his chair in the nt row, and among those who sprang to get possesion of it were Dong Gong and Jerome Millard, rival Chinese interpreters. Dong was first to reach the seat, but ere he could squat he was rudely seized and thrust away by Mil- lard, who used such violence that Dong went spinning among the attorneys. Bailiff Conlan immediately hauled Mil- {lard before the Judge, who gave him twenty-four hours’ imprisonment for contempt of court. Then Dong took the empty chair, 5o James Duff; accused of stealing a roll of blankets and an overcoat from underneath a pool table upon which their owner was punching the ivories Third-street saloon, informed Mogan that he would like to “Dublin Dan,” “Deaf Murphy,” v the Boxer” and ‘“‘Pete the Ba prover names unknown, subpe naed to aid him in proving an alibi. Subpenaes accordingly issued. e s e An additional charge of horse-steal- ing was filed against Raoul de Costa, on trial before Judge Mogan for pur- loining.a team belonging to the Has- lett Warehouse Company. The second complaint was sworn to by W. W. An- derson of 844 Geary street and set forth that on May 23 the gentleman with the society drama cognomen did feloniously take and drive y one harnessed horse, also a buggy. Both cases were continued till next Tues- day and the detectives say that before then they will have more charges of the same kind to fasten on Raoul. S Charles Rose and Robert Horton, juveniie tourists from Milwaukee, were armed with loaded revolveps when Patrolman Skain overhauled them at 2 o'clock yesterday morning on the Barbary Coast. They pleaded fear of attack by footpads, as before leaving home they were warned that San Francisco is a “robbing town.” To which Judge Mogan said: “Tut, tut, Charles and Robert. While in San Francisco you can leave your shooting irons in your trunks with im- punity. We have some robbing here, a aw; I companied by violence 1s trifling. Even beer, I understand tnat most of the pilfering is done by politicians. Go your way and don’t believe all you hear about the ‘toughness’ of San i Francisco.” . . William Waldron of 205 Natoma street addressed uncomplimentary lan- | | guage to the mother of Piper Partee, {2 Pullman car porter, and the son re- i sented the insult to his maternal rela- |tlve by breaking Waldron's jaw. Par- - tee was arrested and charged with bat- i tery, but after hearing the facts Judge Conlan dismissed the case. ‘Y B The préliminary examination of Ar- | thur Willlams and James H. Smith, the colored non-union stablemen charged with the murder of Owen Gal- lagher, a union stableman, during a free fight at Polk street and Cedar ave- nue on June 25, was begun before Po- lice Judge Fritz. A number of wit- nesses were examined for the prosecu- tion, but their evidence did not differ from that given at the Coromer's in- . quest. Further testimony will be taken ) on Monday morning. concluded, | Radciiffe to | in- | 'tis true, but the percentage of it ac- | in your own city, made famous by its | SUIT INVOLVES - FAMOUS ESTATE 1 Supreme Court hked to Re- form Patent to Seventeen- Mile Drive at Monterey . AN OLD MEXICAN GRANT Pacific Improvement Com- pany, Owner of Del Monte, Must Defend Title to Tract NSNS s ) The United States Supreme Cdurt is to be asked to pass upon the title tQ the great Rancho el Pescadero, lying south of Monterey and including with- in its 4438 acres the famous seventeen- mile drive. The property is now held by the Pacific Improvement Company, which purchased it from David Jacks, one of the leading land owners of the coast and former grantee ¢f a patent from the Government. Both Jacks and the company, together with the United States of America, are named as de- fendants in a suit for reformation of the patent, instituted early this year | by John C. Gore and Hamilton Gay Howard, who claim that the vast es- tate rightfully belongs tc them. This action was dismissed recently by Unit- ed States Circuit Judge Morrow, who held the suit was barred by the plain- | tiffs’ lach and by the statute of lim- itations. From this judgment appeal | is now taken to the highest Federal| court | The Pacific Improvement Company, | which is the real defendant in the case, is better known as the owner of the splendid Monter Hotel property, of the Pacific Grove Waterworks and of | much real estate at Pacific Grove and | Monterey besides the ranch over which | runs the seventeen-mile drive. The | plaintiff Gore is a collector for the| Spring Valley Water Company. How- | ard is a prominent attorney of Detroit, Mich. The history of the Rancho el Pesca- { dero antedates the coming of Commo- dore Sloat to California. The Mexican | ., Government granted it in 1840 to Fa- | bian Bareto and (hmem years later it passed by succ transfers to the late John C. Gore, senior, father of the present plaintiff. The elder Gore con- veyed his rights to his son in 1862. Merely to mention all the points in the present complicated litigation would fill columns. In brief, the com- plainants allege that Gore senior, in 1860, gave to F. Z. Seymour of Boston a power of attorney to sell the ranch for “unincumbered Eastern property worth $33,000”; that Seymour made a contract with one Tompkins of Bing- hamton, N. Y., to exchange it for property there which was mortgaged for more than it was worth; that Gore repudiated this trade and refused to | execute a deed, but that Tompkins, | acting on Seymour’'s contract, came to California and took possession. In 1862 | Tompkins quitclaimed to Jacks, who succeeded, in 1868, in getting the Gov- | ernment to issue a patent to him. All | of Jacks’ rights in the estate were sold | | | in 1880 to the Pacific Improvement | Company. | In the present action the plaintiffs | allege that they did not learn of the | patent to Jacks until a few months ago. Their bill of complaint sets forth a list of alleged fraudulent acts of Sey- mour, Tompkins and Jacks whereby the vounger Gore alleges he was kept out of possession. To this bill the defend- ants demurred on the ground, among other things, that the complainants had slept on their rights and Judge Morrow held that the suit had no standing in equity. ST e - A SH OF DIAMONDS HAS ATTRACTION FOR DOUGHERTY Acting I imllmlunl of Engine Company | Can Quench Colonel Andrews’ | Wrath by Paying Up. | ¥ At a meeting of the Fire Commis- sioners yesterday Colonel Andrews en- tered a complaint against Acting| Lieutenant Frank B. Dougherty of En- gine Company No. 10 of the Fire De- partment, charging him with neglect ing to pay a bill for diamonds he is alleged to have purchased on credit. Colonel Andrews -said that should Dougherty fail to pay his bill he will have to recourse to the criminal courts | for redre President Boyne con- demned Acting Lieutenant Dougherty’s action, and Acting Chief John Dough- erty, a relative of the acting lieuten- ant, was equally strong in his criti- cism of the alleged delinquency. The matter will come up again at the next | meeting of the board. Acting Chief Dougherty informed the Commissioners that he had as- signed August Engelke as a perma- nent member from the eligible list to Engine Company 28. Engelke saved the life of a child during a fire on Vandewater street. The Board of Public .Works an- nounced that the City Engineer had been instructed to prepare plans for a high pressure system of salt water at a cost of $150,000. An examination of three firehouses | which have been reported as being un- | safe has been ordered. ——————— Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, low rates. One trunk (sin- gle trip) 35 round p 50 cents. Morton | Epecial Delive lor st 650 Market st., Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46% * S 4 THE GRASS WIDOW. BRYSON PAINTED HER | In a typical moment. His por- | trait in oils Is so charming, his color scheme so original and | harmonioug that every one will frame the copy we will give —FREE— —FREE— Next Sunday. It is one of A STRIKING SERIES Of portraits, scenes and fancies by the world’s greatest painters, which, at great cost of time, trouble and money, the SAN FRANCISCO CALL Has bought for its readers, If you fail to get a single one of these beautiful and novel Brysons you will be sorry. e e ey | at Atascadero, in which the combined | that is being done getting the camp | are to take part in the exercises there. NORA BAYES IS TO SING AT FISCHER'S NORA BAYES, THE NEW STAR WHO WILL SCINTILLATE AT FISCHER'S THEATER =3 A Clever New York Girl Is Recruited for Local Cast. A new star, Miss Nora Bayes, is| billed to scintillate at Fischer's. She is | a young lady with a New York reputa- tion that is not built on hot air. Gotham will feel lonesome without her, but she wanted to investigate the re- ports from the land of sunshine, fruit| and flowers, and has found them so | true that she intends to stay for some | time. Miss Bayes is bewitchingly pretty and has a voice that will captivate the Fischer crowd on first trial. She will open in “A Lucky Stone.” s = $ ARMY HEADQUARTERS BUSY ARRANGING FALL EXERCISES | General MacArthur snd Staff Depart | for American Lake to Witness Mancuvers. Colonel 8. P. Jocelyn, chief of staff, is busily engaged in perfecting ar- rangements for the big fall maneuvers forces of the Department of California and the Btate militia are to take part. Major Gillette, engineer corps, is now on the scene, looking after the work ready to receive the 6000 troops that | . General MacArthur, accompanied | | by his aids, and Major W. D. Duvali and Captain Sydney A. Cloman left last night for the maneuvers at Amer- ican Lake. Captain Bugene O. Fechet of the Signal Corps, U. S. A, arrived from San Antonio, Texas, yesterday and re- ported to headquarters here. He will go to Benicia barracks to take charge of the station there. Major Henry M. Morrow, judge ad- vocate of the department staff, re- turned yesterday from a two weeks’ sojourn in the Yosemite Valley. He | was accompanied on the trip by his mother, Mrs. H. A. Morrow, and Miss | Mignon Crowder. Major Thomas Wilhelm returned from Sacramento yesterday and is at the Occidental. ————— INJUNCTION TO PREVENT SALE OF MINING STOCK Letson Balliett Files Affidavit Explain- ing Alleged Peculiar Deal With 3 ‘White Swan Company. Judge Troutt yesterday granted a preliminary injunction, on application | of the White Swan Mines Company, to | prevent Letson Balliett from dispos- ing of stock said to have been wrong- fully issued to himself and Florence Balliett. It was charged in the com- plaint that Balliett, the day after re- signing as president of the company is- sued 30,000 shares to himself and 133,000 to his wife. \ In an affidavit filed in the case Bal- liett says he was engaged as engineer and manager of the company and was to receive 275,000 shares of the stock in payment for his services in making the mine, in Oregon, a producer. He declares that on March 21, last, he was forced to resign his office and po- sition under compulsion and threats of criminal prosecution made' by Ma- jor L. N. Lykke and C. H. Stuller, neither of whom was a director or stockholder in the company. The res- ignations of himself and Miss Shea, his assistant secretary, he says, were not accepted at any legal meeting of the directors. At a pretended Weeting, says Balliett, Stuller was elected a di- rector and secretary, but was not a stockholder until Balliett transferred to him 100 shared of his own stock. Balliett says that Stuller directed the issuance of the stock in controversy, which was the amount coming to af- filant, and not previously disposed of, for his services as engineer and man- ager. ————————— Cheap Rates East. I you are going to World's Fair get cheap rate and go via Northern Pacific Railway lnd Yellowstone Park. Ask about it, T. STATELER, General Agent, 647 Market San Francisco. "ISAVES A LARGE ‘ CO['NTIES | already been sold under the order of | A.. Heister were appointed to appraise | and Glen Cove. SUM FOR STATE Opinion Rendered by Judge Hughes of Saeramento Is; Far Rea(hmg in Effects! S R ARE LOSERS Proportionate Division Is| to Be Made of Penalties| Aceruing From Tax Sales el SRR Attorney General Webb received a telegram yesterday announcing that Superior Judge Hughes of Sacramento had rendered a decision in favor of the State in the suit brought by Auditor Honeycutt of Madera County against Controller E. P. Colgan to recover the amount of penalties accruing from the sale of property for, delinquent taxes. The amount of money involved is far in excess of $1,000,000, according to the es- timate of State officials. Attorney Gen- eral Webb made the following state- ment of the case yesterday: Since 1805 the amount of the penalties and percentages pald to the varlous County Audi- | tors of the State upon the redemption of prop- erty sold to the State because of delinquent taxes has been divided between the State and the county in the proportion that the | State rate bears to the respective county rates. During this period there has bsen o OF mubh momers, oy the anditor of Madgre.| burner. Heavy castings. Plain hold article. Just the thing fo meal. Will save its cost in ¢ To-night only .... TWO-BURNER GAS STOVE. Nickel trimmed. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT Sawed top. An indispensable house- r an instantaneous omfort every week. County alone, over $8000, and the object of the | action was to compel the return of this | amount of money to Madera County, it being contended by the county that under a proper construction of the acts of 1895 the county was entltled to retain the whole amount o such penalties and percentages and that the same had, through mistake and error, been paid into ‘the State treasury. Attorney Gen- eral U. S. Webb, on behalf of the State, con- | Al ke, i pate ot 1895, this| AN IMPORTANT EVENT TO-NIGET! money had been properly paid into the’ State | = . x treasury, and that the county was not en- | COMPLETE CHANGE OF PLAY AND titled to recover. The case was argued be- COMPANY. fore Judge Hughes at Sacramento on May 25 “A LUCKY STONE” A Roaring Burlesque by Collin Davis and Frank Witmark and by the court taken under advisement. The decision rendered this morning sustains the State’s contention in ev particular. The declsion is of great State and to the various countles because of | Packed with new songs, specialties and the fect that the same question exists in Novelties. every county in the State and the result of | Presented by this extraordinary cast this suit was being closely watched by the | Dorothy Morton, Nora Bayes; Rice and Cady. other counties and, had plaintiff been suc- | German comec Bobby ~North, Hebrew cessful, doubtless a ar suit would have | comedian; Edwin Clark, Ben Dillon, Garrity been commenced In e county In the State. Sisters Matinees Saturday and Sunday —_———————— Same Popular Prices. Attraction to follow— Company Mortgages Property. A deed of trust was flled for record | _“THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN.” vesterday to secure a loan of $400,000 | Ei s by the Mercantile Trust Company to the "Mutual Electric Light Company. All the real and personal property of the lighting' company in this city is given as security on a mortgage. The bopds run for thirty years and bear | five' per cent interest per annum. The | Union Trust Company had |»r9\'iously‘A vaudevn'e Revelaflo“! released the mortgage on the claim gl g e 4 Leig! rothers; an urray; thar o banie halidaen sold. | Green and Werner and Valerie Bergers e and Company. Last times of Inez de To Appraise Ranch. Wolf; Gallagher and Barrett; John F. More than a half million dollars’| Clark; the Zarrow Trio and A Trip worth of Jose Guardiola’s estate has| Through Italy, Motion Piotur s | the Probate-Court, but there is more | Regular Matineés Every Wednesday, Thure- A S Yesterday Spencer C,, %3V Saturday and Sunday. Prices: 10c, 25¢ Buckbee, Robert W. Dennis and W. 1522 acres belonging to the estate in the Heredia ranch in Placer County. e River Excursion to Antioch. Steamer H. J. Corcoran leaves north end of Ferry building 9:30 a. m. Sunday, July 10, 1904, for Antioch, via Vallejo Fare round trip to Anfi- och $1.00, to Vallejo or Glen Cove, round | trip, 50c. For regular weekly schedule | see time table. Piper-Aden-Goodall (‘n, y phone Main 641. GRANDSZ:: HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE ORIGINAL NEILL COMPANY. LAST NIGHT OF BARBARA FRIETCHIE BEGINNING TO-MORROW, MATINEE— MR. NEILL IN ADVERTISEMENTS. CANKER. SORES Obstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica- tions of SOZODONT LIQUID A complete cure has been effected within a week from three applications a day. Itisa wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES. 3 PORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. Special Summer Prices - I5¢, 25¢, 50¢ Best Reserved Seat in Orchestra, 50 cents. TIVOL g Ty | OPERA HOUSE. EVENIN AT 8 SHARP, Great Ru BIN matins Cast Matinee To-Day . 34 Floor, Smokers’ Paradise nlor Alwl)t Runnlng At 2 USUAL TIVOL! With the Seats Always sel')ngAUnly Mannee Sat. COLUMBIA 5o The North Western- | MONDAY NIGHT & Opening of the New Season 12 NIGHTS AND 2 MATINEES. Charles Frohman Will Present ETHEL BARRYMORE In Her Greatest Comedy Success, COUSIN KATE By Hubert Henry Davies. SEATS NOW SELLING. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR F% TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. WHITE WHITTLESEY..., Presenting John Drew's Success, ONE [F-_Eswono's comeoy SUMMER’'S DAY [: ‘A remarkably attractive play, —Bullatln ‘New honors to Whittlesey.” —Posi Evg., 26¢ to Tbc, Mats. Thurs. & Sat. ucmwc July 11—WHITE WHITTLESEY in last sea- son’s Great Success, HEARTSEASE. GENTRAL ™z Market street, near El.lh(h. Phone Bouth 533. To- lght—-l.ast 2 Nights. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Theodore Kremer's uteu and Greatest Suc- WEDDED AND PARTED Stirs the Emotions! Fascinates the Mind! Union Pacific Excursions afford unusual op; economical and. nitles for. an factory journey to Chicago=East Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S: F. BOOTK, Chicago & Nortt Western Ry~ Union Pacihe . R7 817 Market St. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL | Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors. BAJA. CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters " jiAgEmAT R RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- The ‘most. wondertul_aphrodisiac and Special :rome for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE Agents. 328 ulrhl nd for Circulars.) Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, Thrills the Soul! Enchains the Interest’ Replete With Realism of Gotham Life. Next—ALONG THE MOHAWK. WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR, . Try bim. Charges low. aramieed. Calor write. s Cale shown in Orplcum‘ MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK | or. | AM USEM!.NT& NGLESIDE COURSING PARK. Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 1 | Coursing will begin at ck sharp and ecrtinue until the last winning flag goes up TOTAL PRIZES : : : $2000 | Am Mission-st transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the parlk JOHN ( EDW CALlFORNIA '!0-!0“0' NIGHT. Hila Satire on The Potitics The Hon. John North By Herbert Bashford Presented by « fa L. R THE TOBINS And a Splendid Show Every Afternnon and Evening in the Theater. | TAKE A RIDE ON THE | MINJATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. | Hear the Pneumgtic Sympheny Don't Fail to See ARGO. | ApMISSION CHILDF lt Makes One Tired To receive their linen from the laundry in such condition as it is often sent home—with saw edges and broken but- tonholes and starch in patches over your shirt front. Send your linen to the United States Laundry and it will be received by you with a smile of sat- isfaction. Our work is artistic and al- ways satisfactory. No saw edges. * | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging | room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the| PALM ROOM, the/ LOUIS XV PAR-| LOR, and the LA. DIES’ WRITING 102 New Monigomery, Willlam Hatteroth ( San Franciseo, Cal dies’ Dept.), 24 Sutter. Union Drug Co. m Bu".r and 100 Stockton. l Osgood Brothers. and Broadway, Oakland Baldwia m...‘...... +. 119 she