The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 16

16 "THE SA\I FRA"\TCISCO CALL THURSD—\Y DELP_MBER 1 ADVERTE EMENTS. . THE Grant Drug Company| 38 and 40 THIRD STREET OFEN ALL NIGHT. LARGEST CUT PEONE BUSH 51. -RATE STORE IN THE CITY. DUFFY'S HALT WHISKEY. The only gensine Duffy. CASTORIA, FLETCHER'................. The old standard. HERPICIDE.. .. Newbro’s. MacKENZIE'S KOLA CELERY COMPOUND.... For the nerves. Take it now. BATH CABINETS, QUAKER .......... . The very best. CANADA MALT wmst......_..;'_.., Full quart bottles. - The finest. POROUS PLASTERS, AMERICAN . Double strength and extra large. PACKER'S TAR SOAP CHEST PROTECTORS.......A...... Finest quality. 12¢ 280 12 B5e 33 50: 85¢ Zflc 15¢ 40(: 8- for aOc TRAVELERS THEATER PARTY7 COMMERCIAL TO GIVE Majestic Will Be the Scene of Gath- ering of Road Men of San Fra Frar nelsco. Commercial | will give its and benefit at next Wednesday nator,” W. H, Crane's be the attraction. | is composed of the he lezding mercan- |, Francisco and they the legion who will isco a- association are: t; Henry Heinz, Armstrong, tre: ., secretary; O. cretary; E. Brandon, C. Frank ser- at Byron. | cket good Fri- | y affernoon, transfer | ys' accommodation . use of mineral | Tickets at Ferry PESCHR I S Interloper- 1§ Arrested. L an was discovered by o of ‘the . Wellington | d street, in’ one of the ¢ night. s overhayling: thé con- ght. The. proprietor to Policeman Mec- took’ him -fo the City | d him up in - “the | e charged with’ bur- Kk who B e — Fell baxs. 2904, ust arrived. nobbier | khen ever. Tom Dilion & Co.. opp.Palase.* ences o Tior eon- last .and | Westerfeld | ogue m.de[ na 5t ——————— DEAD WOMAN'S JEWELS —F.- W- P rday sued Psbiic Administrator { sion of $1000; worth s the property - of Mrs. A.. arrested. last Jupe by she een of the e and WANTS 2 b b um, where she died ed her Jewels over to s that as-he bought ¥ are.his own. | CERKING PRIVILEGES FORTO RICANS EDBUC A\'l](‘\ AL Forty-Five of the ‘Nation's ‘Wards Are”- Admitted - to the \\afihln_vton Evening Sehool. The Board of Edupation is confront- |e@ with a perplexing problem in the application forty-five magde Tuesday: night by Porto Ricans for adntission to the Washington Eyening .School. They' were brought here recently work under. contract, bu[ were set adrift by the United -States.immigra- tion . authorities. They have located on’Broadway and desire now to avail themselves of the educatignal privi- leges to which they are entitled under the protection of thé United Statef. None of .them can speak a’ word of English and their. admission to the’ sc¢hool will necessitate the employment’ of an additional tedcher for a special clzss.” The board will take some ac. tion in-the matter at its meeting to- day. $ ————— To Your: Advartage. | { | | | | :time I see her my to | Don't ‘'wait until the last ‘moment if' vou desire to select diamonds, or jewelry_ for holiday- presents. Now is the time tb see the full assortment, b fore the rush begine 'A. Andrews Di mond Pglice; 221 Montgomery st. * S AR O R & Slashed. on: the Neck. watches ort-Hall, back driver, 37 Handil- | ish it e g s s {see her face and plead for her pity, that |- ton. ‘street,. secured a warrant -’ from C. P. Newntan, 37 Girard street; on a charge-of battery. : Hall got into a fight with Neiwman' 6n a cat o San | Bruno"ayenie -or Monday nlght and | Newman, slashed him’on the neck with't a:knife. : Hall admitted to: Pol[cemzm | 'Macphee that. he was dnmk ‘and had insulted Néwman .and’ ‘a:lady c0m~ panioh w nhom nrovocatm '1; xranuxaz‘od Ejelidd. "Mu- rire- Eye:Remedy cures thik.and oth | Eve troubles.: makes wedk Kyes stron vase: 6t Goutliel Kern’ Pacffic Coget Lumber. -ang - Furnituce. Minufacturing - Cor ¥ feturned . a_verdfct for the - defendant yesterday §h the United “States Ciccuft- Court. FKern_sued - fpr “$50 two fingers and-a thumb while: working v\uh« ity to appr g ripsaw . Gavis McNah conducted the case | Tor tre.dé for-Coughs and: KELLOGG . §\"A}\'Pl:~ EXAMINATION. Oliver -M. "Kellogg, the. defaulting assistant postmaster ai- Berkéley, -was afrested. yestes day . by g ccmplatit @ mbezziemient o 9La4, r/-—lrx lhe property of the -United States. Kel.- 1 4 examination snd was .réleased on 700 bnnd! 3 Wagons, Camages and 50c on the Dollar - One of the large wholesale houses of -this city the wigon and.carriage business and ‘they hav. going ‘out of e’sold their stock.to us at a phenomenally low price. The stock comprises a' complete line - n1 standard wagons, carriages and buggies and we are gomz to sell. them as stated for 50 Cents on the Dollar . ust be sold Foen e it SPIRO HARNESS AND WAGON GOHPANY 307-309 MARKET STREET “fill my pledge. CON FESSE HOPELESS LOVE Robem Fisher Narraea Touchmg Tar of Unreciprocated Affec Lion. MAIDEN SPURNS HIS SUIT —_— BY J’l!lhs C. Robert Fisher was all a-tremble with emotion as he stood before Police Judge Mogan- and ‘confessed an_ incurable passion for Miss Grace- Dillon of 291 { Page street. "His lanky frame shook, his bushy red hair fluttered and a fal- fering voice betrayed tears behind.his spectacles. “} .can't help wershiping her,” . he murmured. “Barnestly have I tried; to thrust ker from my mind, but each | devotion " revives Wwith augmented vigor. fefed to release me two weeks ago, on SHE'S ME UNTVERSE fo M, Juoes condition that I would promise to re- | linquish ‘'my hopeless suit I accepted the proposal and sincerely tried to ful- ut ‘twas useless.. The next time I saw her on the street the . impulse 10 converse with her returned, He had a | Police Judge Mogan far the.-arrest of | f Y00 damages- Tor thé loss' of | | | that the -ifttle man's arrest was esse | |1y opining- and banish it I could not. It was to I went to her house and rang the door ‘bell.” 'If she ‘had nppeared I would have declared my- love." X It -was herstepfather, R. W. Gel- dings, surhmons, -and he it was. who. figured’| -as the complainant at the idvelorn Mr. ‘Fisher's.'secand arrest. Mr. informed the Judge ‘that Mr. was very much of an’ annoyande not only to’ the.object of his adoration, but alsp-to-her relatives, and as'-ed for his |- sunpresslon . “Why can't-you. ‘omhlp at a did-- nt, to - conversé . with her-te’ hear her | voicg—will mot be- denfed” :_The Judgé ackneyledged his ‘inab idte such.an’ mers,dlcable to an -unresponsive ‘bersor Miss ; Billon, vs’bo Is. Ln extremely pretty young 1ad: was. not. calied. to testify- ngnlnat the victiin of unrequitéd love. He vas a store clerk ‘until Cupid .incapacitated him for Bny ‘task other. than mooning. The gitl gvers that never .did she.say- or do.anything to' reasonable—mlnded persbn in his pla.ce f-ould lnterpret as-an mvtuflon tn Wwoo. | 'rhoma»s Egan. & hod carrler, was ln. toxjcned .and wallowinig-in a box_ of nott, miortar :at streefs whep Patrolman R. A. Curtin arrested ‘him and. 'ruined a new. uhi- tm. :The prlloner lnllsted on- em- [ bracing his captor. and finally succeed- €d ih so dolng, despite strenuqus’ effort ‘to keep him af arm’s length. Judge Fritz fined ‘Mr..Egan $5 and 1nstrunted - him to pugchue a'new coat for the po- llcemu: “Déacon” Jones, whose habitat is the tenderloin, Qisturbed-the peace at 7:30 | | o'clock last’ Tuesday evening: on thq Airst block of Ellig street by vehement- ‘that, - “Battling” Nelson would ‘be whlppcd in short order by “Young Corbett,” said opinion jl.rrlng harshly on ‘the nérves of certait- spec- ulators who had bet oh Nelson. Pa- trolman Hook ‘Informed Judge Mogan tial to his ‘preservation from assault: by the persons’ whuse sporting acumen he ridiculed. “Pat am true, eberv wohd _ob it, Marse Jedgb " . sajd the defenda.nr | “but doan yo’ t'ink Ah've bin punished enuff fo' wot.Ah’did? Jes' kinsidah; Marse Jedge, dat Ah waz a-gwine teh see de fight w'en Mnme Hook heah tuk mé in. Ef spendin’ de night in Jail wuzn’t sofficiently cruel, fo' de Lewd's sake tell' me wot yo a-gwine teh do wif He will be f.old to-dl]. Frank Doyh lnd .Yohn Clark, com- | rades in vagabondage, were operating | an ingenious scheme of alms-getting when Patrolman Nolan broke up the game by arresting them. They stood at Third and Market streets, and Mr. 2xg : When you o{-f who" responded to the tinkling | Gellings |- Fisher |. tance?”. the Judge asked the defend» 5 Rer . ha\e tried to’ “da &6, but ‘the .desjre at -in court, But | r. Fisher that a| -Ninth'. and Market | S HIS CR Q“TORD. Clark trembled as. if -ague-stricken, while Mr. Doyle attracted the attention of the passing throng to the pitiable | spectacle. ““Wot's de matter wid de poor man, | anyway?” Mr. Doyle would ask.of the ! | @tmosphere before putting the question | to Mn Clark, whose teeth chattered so‘ rapidly as to make his reply inarticu-| ‘la(e Then Mr. Doyle would inform the ! crowd that in° his opinion the shaking' man needed {mmediate medical aid, | and he for one was willing to contribute | ia mite to the sum required for his | transportation to the City and County | : Hospital in a carriage. While the bat- tered hat of Mr. Doyle was circulating | { and the charitably disposed were pour- ing small change into it the policeman | arrived and recognized a pair of very! old offendefs in the line of vagrancy. | Judge Mogan will sentence .them to- day ; . . 3 Slxteen-year-old Augustus Bacchi, i'e- cently imported from Sicily by his eld- | er brother, conceiyed a violent affection for his sister-in-law, a buxom matron about a dozen'years his senior, and so | | pestered her with his attentions lhnt | she complained to her husband, ‘who kicked the young man.oiit ¢of his house .on’ Union street and-then gave him into custody for disturbing the peace of the household. Among ‘those who tes- tified. were the moftrer and. mother-in- law of the defendant, both of-whom ervently expressed the desire that he e sent to prison. The boy pleaded that he was a victim of a conspiracy, as the charge against him ‘was absolutely | | false and the real motive of the prose- | cution. was to get possession of $110 | which-he ‘had earnéd and saved at. the Alaska fisherfes.. Judge Fritz has taken | the case under ‘advisement. - T e Jsmas Kélly, of jet :complexion, ‘and | Thomas McQuiHan of Celtic parentage.] informed Judge Coflan.that for years| they have maintained. a fri¢ndshipin comparison® with' which ' the .Damon- Pythlas tie-up: was non- -cohesive and the David-Joriathan comradfiry ‘a flim- |8y bond. Since their first meeting, when |, |'they tolled side by side in the construc- | ton of a railroad, théy have’ leldo‘m been able to find-any other reasén for. the mutual attachment than a spiritual af- finity that erdsed the -color line. In- -deed, Mr. McQuillan had long ceased to realize that Mr. Kelly was'a negro, |"although he {Mr. McQ.) was not affiict- -ed witlr color blindness. For the Ethio- | pian race as a whole Mr.. McQuillan had no use—indeed, his o\ltspoken sen- |, timent had more than - e provoked ‘razor play.. . The inseparables were. ‘diunk’ a.nd dls- orderly - when a policeman: ‘arrested them ‘about t*o months ago, and- to. gether’ they. spent sixty d: I also, they ot drunk’ axll-n night before. as a brace.- that the coloted mn.n was the most or- derly" of " the.two, a statement which. evoked _strong . nmtul !mm Mr: Me= Quillan. 5 “Don’t let there be' any dlscnmlnatlon of us' were drunk apd disorderly,. but there -was not & shade .of difference:in is no more to blame i I am, and I hope you'il give us both the same dose.™ His Honor made it thirty days apiece. e ¥ e e i Miss Teress Hendry asked® Judge Mogan to sentence her for the offense -of ‘whichishe was convicted -about a year ‘ago,. and a lawyer seconded ‘the’ request. ‘She was arrested for bom- barding with stones the residence of a business man whom she had pre- viously harassed in his'store bécause he refused to make good an alleged promise to marry. her, uttered four- teén years ago.-The Judge pronounced her' guilty, reléased her on her 'own recognizance and de(erred seritence’ ‘separated, but even when' ta.r_ apart in a physical serse they were in| " | intellectual proximity. They were an- . Ataskan cullectlon Part " of- the. col- | | Colleges. 1 -[ her lawyer .1goked sotrewhat ‘bewils xegether they ‘were released. Together, | last, and onde more. they” were ryn in [ Patrolman White,.- who |. ¢ made the arrest, told ~Judge Canjan | § in this matter, Judge,” he sald. “Both | & the ‘quality"of. our conduct.. Mr. Kelly | @ from time to fime until she-declared herself -aweary of the procrastination. “I.want to be sentenced,” she said, “'so that I can bring civil suit . for breach of promise, which I cannot do ;:uemuw-uhm«mr my ad.” m-«mwmmm 1901, HEALTH BOARD ON THE THE STAND Trnl of Qumn Case, Which Involves the Appointments of Deputies, Coneluded OFFERS NO TESTIMONY | Abe Ruef, Attorney for the Board, Says That He Has' No® Rebuttal to Present The tridl of the Quinn case, involv- ing the legality of the appointment of the deputy health office and inspect- | ing physiclans by the Board of Health, | was concluded in Judge Sloss’ court | Vesterday morning and. December 13 was. set as-the date for the arguments. | At the conclusion 6f the plaintiff's case . Mr. Ruef anhounced that he had no testimony to offer jin rebuttal. i " HALES. . PO SUIL Hale's open Salu‘rday night and cvery Saturday night till Ckristmas. Toys! Toys! Everywhere That’s the way it seems:. third floor overflowing with. them, fourth floor, too. Up on the fourth floor wheel good< and- :lrull turm‘ture. and doll carriages are taking twice as much room as they -did last year. But there is a-Christmas atmosphere*all- through .the store; suggestions at every turn and doublv -interesting for the\ re all safe gifts. To-day from the toy Store comes a_ np]end‘d grouping of values to be compared and understood better. First-— Dr. John V. Highes, a member, ot‘ the Health Board, was examinéd first. | He said that he Trelied largely upon Dr. Ward and told of the resolutions_ | introduced for the.changes #n ‘the of- fices, The resolutions were offered in | evidence. J. W. Canieron, former as- sistant secretary of the board, comtra- | dicted some of Dr. Ward's testimony of the day before. He insisted ‘that upon the date of his removal Dr. Ward | had complimented him upon his work, thanked him fer courtesies and told |him’ that the changes weré ‘“‘the. result of.the political wheel-turning.” Cam- ercon sdid that he.frequently pérforméd the ‘secretary’s duties when the ;stter ‘was absent from the office. - = - Edward F. Moran, secretary of the Civil.Service Commission, was recalled to,_ tell more about the cldssification of |'the health office 'positionss He said that in January last there were 219 ‘temporary- employes In the ment, pot including those new .ployes’ who were said te be exempt from civil- sérvice. In February there were 220 temporary- employes certified and a list of these for that'month and each- month. up té: Novemiber, with their salaries and dutles. was offered in evidence. Judge Sloss uugge!ted th&t the at- | torneys in’ their arguments. should go | fully into the question whether the | persons’ involved ™ were- “officers”. or’ “employes,” and 1f “officers’ how far - At affects the bodrd in abolishing the | positionis .arbitrarjly for -the purpose of getting: rid 6f ‘the mcumbems. This is-the last of the civil. service| cases that have been brought to court and the: declslon Wwill have an {mport- lant benrlhg upon-the- rights of several depulmenlu. . Alaskan Collectio Rcmoved.. The great collection :of cuflb!ltle! ‘that was..glven by the Aluka €om- mercial Company:to the University of California a few yéars ago on.the con- dition that it shauld be képt'on exhibi- ftion lus been broken-up. Next to the assemblage- of things- relating | Alaska to'be found in the Smithsonian |- Institutfon .in-" Ws.shlnuon it constl-r Ituted. the’ gras,test Alukan ahow in me worrd. : The deménd for snace j the’ Ierry bulldins by the North -Shore" Ra-llway | testnn'.l claimed damages in various! for walting' fooms is dssigned as the | imounts owing _to .proposed .grade ¢ause Gt the dispersion of the grentl lection has-been* ent to the university. | ‘at. Berkeley and pu{ to. tbe Amlla‘.ted the pehding sentence would in no way | interfere with.'any proceéding. ‘she _might. undertake through :the'’ Su-, pertor.: Court and her.legal advisér as, well as’ herseif seémed to be surprlued by ‘the ‘information.. ’ “Of’courss, if you, Insipt on belng ‘sentenced I must ' comply, said - tHe Judge, “but F do not desire to' send | you to jall; and I fail fo set why your attorney should want.to have'you ni- | prisoned. I have nostponed your sen- | tence simply to keep you from .repeat- | -ing: ‘the. offense of which you:: were ‘ gonvicted, -and My action-would. have | no ‘bearing .whatever on any civil pro- ceedings .-you may fnititute fn the highar’ court. & “Miss' Hendry decided she would no Jonger endeavor to break irto jailand dered by the 'mrn the aflair had | taken. * : ‘The Best in Quahty The Best in Flavor - The Purest Type - depart- - em- | { to | streets t6 the Santa Fe Rallway Com- |'son, who mppeared Dbefore the Super- } near Ellhleen(h street, -and.- on Iowa -| street; ; from blastlnx under _an- agreément. | streets by hand.. | trettl stated at the meeting of the ’| pervisors that the official width -of | 2 lfln! avenue westerly. *16-Inch. Doll at 45c It’s a beautiful doll, made of kid, with h|<ql‘e head,- éyes that. open and close, lace <tockmg: and pazen! leather slippers. It’s a doll that 45¢ gives but a scant idea of. That's the reason- we are emphasizing it so strongly- to-day. Magic Lanterns at $1.00—That aren't 4s big_as some 50c ones Stove, 385c—Just like big ones. with lots of usable ceokifig wten- and yet are better than most sils—frying pan. Kettle, lid $1.50 ones, for it's in the lenses lifter. " It's a gift the little girl their worth lies. They're unusu- will be tickled to - have - Santa ally strong. ‘- 12 slides. They're leave in- h"r stocking Christmas . better than many $1.50 lahterns. Eve. Steeplechase, Jt's a big board game, with metal horses, and Toe - W 45c—12 inches long. provides lots ‘of. fun. and exéite- ment for winter evenings, for big folks as well as little folks. To-Day s Wmmng Picture Drawn by El- wyn ‘Hughes, age'8, No. 3857 Twenty-fifthst., San Francisco. $5.00. for each of * the best. 20 original . pictures of :Santa: Claus and four-fine verses. . But read over ‘the candi- tions . printed .in last Sunday's-pa- pérs and send in your picture to- day. T with fron man and two horses that will turn In any direction. - Give ' Hale Glove Ordér and be ‘sure you are right. Redeemable ‘1n Gloves or Merchandise ot nny of. Hal:: Calx/arma stores. Food: for Thought Christmas ~ three next Sund: weeks . from Sale- of $1.00 JEARLY, BUYING is ot oily casiest, bit oosing_bes Gloves at 65(: A POSTOFFICE at the: rear of the imain floor, whete' ucan buy stamps and money orde i Gloves- that are better than many $1.00 gloves; “2-clasp, .overseam, pr soft, pliable kid; cut. perfcctlv. so fi:,hm' THE LITTLE © . they will hug the hand and be com- Why fot“A.-BOX ‘OF STATIONERY fortable; - reds, tans, modes and b e i grays; sizes 5% ‘to 7%, ‘In black b ol e sizes 5% to 6, 7% to 7%.. | It's- a before-Christmas ‘event that is just a herald-of many othrer oppor- tunities suggestive of gifts for - “him,”.-for “her” —_ "Joid our free pyrdxrabhy—em- broidery—crocheting classes. . Make useful Christmas glf!s right here in -the store. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. PROTESTS “nm)mw '+ -AGAINST FRANCHISE 1 Property-Owners. Complain . That . Houses ‘Are Damaged by Blast- ing for Sapta Fe Road. - Proulu against’ the granting of a tnnchhe on Sixteenth and . other pany were withdrawn yesterday by! | Elizabeth Chrfsly and S. M. Robin-| vlsqrs Street Commltlee. The - pro-| Guarastees given - ‘with ‘all’ -our goods, 4nd. vrices lower than ever Thursday, Friday and Saturday Speciate CREAMERY BUTTER. - per sq 33¢ Fresh . and. sweet - front llfln County. FANCY_RANCH EBGS The PETALUMA COLD Slflllli EG6S . duz 28 NAYEL ORANGES ~.per doz 30 Good “size’ and . quality, NEW FINNAN- HADDIES . - per fb 18c First. of thia season, 1DEAL TOMATO -CATSUP. . . per bot 15 Reg. 20c. * The best dén the market. APEHIT SILD"., 2 sans for 25¢ FRENCH BORELESS smm& Jorcan 152 GHIMMELL[’S l:llflflk ur can 20 Reg: 25o. SMYRNA FIGS. <. . < parlb: 15¢ | Reg. 20¢. . Genutns imparted, ARCHER'S CORN: STARCH.. .4 pkgs for 25¢ Reg. 10c Dks. Liberty brynd. IflHL I:I)Ll L. -5-gal can $1.10 1 25.. ¥ :h tefl and odorless. BWI IATS— ¢hanges along the right. of way cov- ered by the franchise, but informed | the commlttoe thnt Captain A. H. Payson, vice president of the Santa Fe | road, had. agreed to'pay .the damages. "There is now no legal obstacle in the way of the final passage of the ordi- nanc¢ ‘granting the' franchise. next Fehrull’y * Permits- -were mnted to Flora D. Jones te constrict a spur track on | Harrison street, between Nineteenth -arid Twentieth’ stréets, ai to Hol- ‘brook, Merrill "& - Stetson for.-one on Townsend - street. near Sixth.. * Mrs: Daly. and Mrs. Llpke appeared before’ the. ommittee. and ‘complained that their houses, on Kentucky street, “between' Twentyithird and Twen(y -fourth. streets, had been dam- aged by blnsu'ng done by.Lantry & Sons ‘for.the Santa.Fe road in .the Potrero- ,Captain Payson said ‘the contractors would . pay all damages- He’ob] ected to pavlng Mrs. Lipke's clafm, .as’ the alleged damages- résult- 24xl4 27!10 2017 33%19- 35«21 ola1 40, © 70c, SSe, $1.05 ed from the jar of passing teams. Cap- g‘:“m‘" -~ . . W00 tajn Payson, however, agreed to Invess, tigate the matter further dnd lumluh | the .data to the comnmittee. :The City -Attorney .was Tequested. to walve in.appeal in the suft involving | the width- of Fifteenth averiue. . P STRm WILL NOW ALL BE CLEANED ‘BY HAND BonrdofWorh Sly:!‘ckolm chines ‘Will Prove Costly to_ FAMILY . luflg!‘fl mnl:u . “mnl $2.50 IDBK “AND RYE . per bt 50¢ Reg. T3¢ Wlll lanm I.I'I Colds. MeALLISTER SG(HBK IHISIEI bot 90¢ | For & bot Ecu(eh Wr S highbdall. CLARET .. per gal 40c 5 “Excelignt value. EX TERK S'EEI CIDER. .. . por gal 40s _Reg.. ‘50c. Mott's, . New York. ‘Bros. - to rent. their street sweeping|- machines. to _the city . because the Board of Superyisors will not pay the. bills therefor the Board: of: Works yes- terday ordered.the sweeping of all’ Commissioner Maes- Pcrlbct Fltu-g Eyeglassas At Moderate Cost board that the work would cost just| about four times as much as by ma- chinery-and only one-half of the same territery. could be covered thereby: The gangs will be kept at work, how- | ever, and a deficit in the fund is iook- ed for long befere the expiration of ! | the présent fiscal year and with far § less satisfactory results thrn when the I machines” were used. - £ The board cited A. ‘B. Clute. Flinn & Treacy and J- G: Harney to appear |. next Wednesday to explain delays in prosectution of street work on Lake and Castro streets and Second and Fourth avenues, allowing their per-’ mits to expire. The protest against lhe~ bulldln‘ of | a sewer .in Twenty-firsst avénue was overruled. The board recommended to thé Su- Mellin’s .Food — an infant food without an equal except ° Mothers Milk. A food that feeds, sidewalks be reduced. from nineteen to fifteen feet on Lake street, from CA!ANAVE DEPO! P .—United States Immi Griffiths started| with best sesults. A food that makes 0L Mo i who Bas bess odiei| the babies grow strong. Send for &