The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 14

fHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONbAY, FEBRUARY 2y 1906. $25 It's the ture is be skirt Intrc turé tive charm is 7219 DUTLINE PLANS FOR | Members of St. Patrick’s Day Convention Gather to Talk Over Ways and Means the ominent Irishman E was introduced pted. The convention 1ate eft, but as called at the = father promie- endered this morning. SPRING SUITS LMOST every train that comes rush- ing across brings something new for our Suit Department. Tllustrations show three new suits that ar- rived Saturday. You'll be ihrilled with a desire for owner ship the minute you see them and the price will clinch the temptation. such beautiful fabrics—such careful ring—never before went with suits at know that even new suits must be bargain- priced to make business lively. THE SMART ETON SUIT at top of pic- new two-colored small checks that are to so st trimmed pretty buttons has a graceful, jaunty swing and hang. ductory price....... THE SWAGGER P! the center of group is Cloth. The taffeta lined coat has a silk velvet collar, and is very effectively trim- med. Plaited circular ski It uld be difficult to imagine a handsomer or better suit for business wear. ctory price..... THE CHIC ETON SU indistinct plaids. short sleeves and a bright coldred little t. The hed with a French fold at bat- Introductory price ARRIVING DAILY Tourist Coats—Evening Garments— Automobile Coats and Covert. Jackets —Popular Prices the continent these davs Such stylish just between-season time. and we tailored from Tamise Cloth, in the vlish this spring. It is daintily with moire silk, fancy braid and The new model circular 25 ONY COAT SUIT in of gray Tropical Special intro- IT at bottom of pic- of Worsted Serge, in very attrac- The silk lined and jacket has the new gly trimmed circular skirt is fin- 525 GRANT AVENUE | i J PRETTY CIRLS ESTIVAL TAKE A TUMBLE Two Belles From the Prune Belt Tangle in Bicycle Collision in the Park ety Two pretty little high school girls Clara decided yesterday pace of San Francisco was not fast as it was reputed to be, and attempted to break all blcycle records rom Santa from the panhandie of the park to the ach. They came to grief on one of the hills near Stow Lake. For an in- stant there was a tangle of dainty lin- and very much frightened girl . trip to the Park Hospital. - two young ladies who wanted to records look silly are Miss and Miss Cecelia Brash, sisters, belles of the prune belt. Miss Alice sustained some abrasions of the face ang a severe laceration of her pon- gee silk shirt walst Her sister fared 2 little harder. of the side comb and a compound frac- ture of the belt buckle. The injuries were treated at the Park Hospital by Dr. Tillman, and the young ladies pro- heir home. 749 Turk street. ceded to The young ladies wer speedtng along at a lively rate and doing nicely until they came to the hill. Then Miss Cece- lia's wheel became unmanageable. She m and her sister reached out the mad ca of the machine. wheels interlocked and the two girls took headers in different direc- fons. Policeman McKevitt, who wit- nessed the accident, modestly turned his head aside for a few minutes, then gallantly rushed to the rescue. The ng ladies pledged Dr. Till- t ecy as to the nature of their i They did not to reach the prunc belt. P s A T L ' Bring Your Feet Along And fit them to a pair of shoes for 50c. None are worth 1 than $3 00 a pair. We have a large variety in high-or low, 2 branze, etc. This is really e to shoe your entire fam- a couple of dollars. Sale begins day o'clock. Mammoth Shoe , corner enth 0dd Fellows' building. —_———————— CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. — Walter ,oks was booked at the City Prison yesterday rning by Policeman Pearl on a charge of rglary. Brooks was arrested in the buse- n of the Dolores Hotel, 532 O'Farrell street. He and a companjon, made his escape, had effected an entrance with & pass -key. | Brooks used to be a bellboy at the hotel, but was discharged about two monthe ago. ries. Spread the World’s Table along every line North to South; of longitude from every parallel of latitude from East to West; pile thereon the foods of every clime and Uneeda i3 & Biscuit will surpass them all in the elements which make a perfect world-food. @ In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |ESCAPE IS FROM RANGE EASTERN PAR CLOSE T0 DEATH Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tregeser Are Overcome by Gas at the Cordova Apartment House Man and Wife Are Found Unconscious on the Floor by Adjoining Occlipants their lives at the Cordova apartments vesterday through a leakage in the gas kitchen range. When found they were ! lying in an unconscious condition, the husband prone on the floor of ‘the bed- room and his wife prostrate on the floor of the bathroom. They were removed to St. Winifred’s Hospital, where they were | revived. Mr. and Mrs. Tregeser are in San Fran- he suffered a fracture | 1 ant .the news ! and Market streets, | | many years-and is now .in the real cisco to spend the winter months. They | recently rented housekeeping apartments in the Cordova, at Sutter and Larkin streets. Yesterday afternoon they lay down to sleep. Possibly an hour passed when some of the other occupants of the house noticed a strong odor of gas. The leak was traced to the Tregeser rooms, and when no answer was given to repeated knocks the door was broken in. Mrs. Tregeser had evidently awakened { just in time to rise from the bed and | start into the bathroom. There she fell unconscious. Mr. Tregeser had fallen to the floor from the bed. Fortunately for the unconscious pair, Dr. E. S. Howard, who lives in adjoining apariments, was at home, and he quickly | applied restoratives. Then he had them removed to the hospital across the street. There nurses and doctors worked hard to restore them to consciousness, and it was | only by persistent effort that their lives | were finally saved. ———— CHARLES R. HOLTON ELECTED RELIEF COMMITTEE'S PRESIDENT | Report Shows That Much Good Work { Has Been Accomplished by the 0dd Fellows. The semi-annual meeting yesterday of the general relief committee of the | Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this city was one of the most interest- |ing that has been held in years and | there was an unusually large attend- ance, for it was generally understood that there would be a contest for every office except that of president. Grand Master W. W. Phelps, Grand Secretary George T. Shaw and nearly every past president of the committee.was present. The reports presented showed that in the past six months the sum of $9317 | was paid by the committee in aid of | members of lodges outside the city who were here sick or in distress; that $449 was contributed as donations from the friendship fund to help members to re- turn to their respective homes; that many members were assisted in the matter of obtaining work and -that a number of widows of Odd Fellows and orphans were assisted. The receipts | during the term amounted to $11,88, | C. R. Holton, the vice president, was | promoted tc the office of president by a unanimous vote. For the office of | vice president there were flye candi- dates, and on the third ballot Dever- | aux C. Macdonald was elected. For the office of secretary there were three can- dates, of which A. M. Brand was elected. There were two candidates for | the office of treasurer. W. C. Maurer, | the incumbent, secured the majority of votes. After the installation by Retiring | President Emil Pohli, the meeting was addressed at some length by the grand | master, who announced that the last | meeting night in March in each lodge | in the jurisdiction of California will be set aside for special initiation in the | hope that each lodge will do its share to increasing the present membership to 40,000. Emil Pohli was, on behalf of the members of the committee of the pre- ceding term, presented by Past Presi- |dent W. I Brobeck with a token of | appreciation of his services in the shape | of a alamond set emblematic lapel but- |ton. Then there was presented by F. | D. Macbeth, on behalf of the local lodges, a valuable diamond ring to J. F. Nichols, who, after twelve years | of service as secretary, retired to as- | sume the duttes of Tax Collector of this | city. Each reciplent accepted the gift | in_appropriate words. | Then followed a banquet at which | the new president was the toastmaster, | and there were responses to toasts by | Emil Pohli, H. W. Asthoff, ‘Leon S. | Maver, D. C. Macdonald, J. F. Nichols, | E. C. Stock, F. D. Macbeth, A. M. Brand, | W. C. Maurer, Mark H. Ludlow, Harry K. Wolfe, W. G. Wittman and G. A. | Trantner. | TOAST HEALTH OF GENERAL ! AND MRS, NAGAI AT BANQUET | Over One Hundred Prominent Japanese Citizens of San Francisco Do Homor to Pogular Bride and Groom. Over a hundred prominent Japanese men and women of San Francisco gath- ered around the banquet table at the Imperial Hotel last night to toast, midst sohg and laughter, the health of | General Nagal and his bride. Songs and | speeches and dancing and music made the evening such a merry one that it will be long remembered in Japanese circles. General and Mrs. Nagal were a happy pair and they blushingly r ceived the praises that were pestowed upon them for their wit and hospitality. Dr. Kurozava rose from his chalr ere the banquet was half over and made a clever little speech to the bride and groom, ~assuring them that the best wishes of their host of friends was for their continued happiness and pros- perity. T. Nakanara was the toa master of the evening. 8. Kanai, rep- | resenting the Provincial BSoclety; N. Suzuki, president of the Japanese Hotel | Association; K. Kubabara, editor of the New World; W. Sagatani and J. ITwaya responded to toasts. | Mrs. Nagal is well known all over the United States as a remarkably clever writer on Japanese affairs and Her writing name was | General Nagal was editor of one of the prominent Japanese newspapers for estate business. Mr. and Mrs. Nagal were married two weeks ago. —_——————— Dies in the Ambulance. Charles Meyer, a waiter, employed at (he Harmony Hotel, 735 Brannan street, dled in the ambulance on the way to the Central Emergency Hospital early yesterday morning, and the body was taken to the Morgue. Meyer was seen by two friends, Thomas Bynon and John Carey, coming out of a saloon at Sixth and Howard streets in an intoxi- cated condition. While they were lead- ing him home to his room at the Har- mony Hotel they observed that he was breathing heavily. They placed him on the sidewalk and rang for the ambu- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tregeser, recent ar- | | rivals from the East, came near losing |Churc GODLY BEGIN - JUBILEE OF REJOICINGS —— PASTOR OF HAMILTON SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, WHICH CEL- EBRATED IT! IVERSARY. 3 hAnniversary an Event With Baptists. LT The celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of Hamilton Square Baptist Church, Pogt street, near Fillmore, began yesterday morning with special anniver- sary communion service which was the largest attended service of the kind ever held in the church. The Rev. Louis J. Sawyer, the pastor, presided and the Rev. A. M. Russell, who was pastor of the church from. 1883 to 1897, preached the morning sermon. These pastors were assisted by the Rev. W. C. Jenkins, who served as pastor of the church from 1888 to 1%01. Before the communion gervice ten new members re- ceived the hand of feillowship. In his sermon the Rev. Mr. Russell said: Since I left you in the year 1807, while changes have occurfed, 1 am happy to meet once more sa many of the dear friends with whom 1 labored. 1 noté & marked change in the congregation, so far as the increase in membership which brings before me many new faces mingled with the old. I have no new message to bring you. It Is still the same old_ Gospel. There are none poor in the kingdom of heaven. It is not what we have that makes us rich, but what we know we have. As an fllustration: An old gentleman dying left a rocky estate to his family; s son discovered gold upon it and soon became very rich. The father, not knowing of this, ltved and died In poverty; hence man may be rich and not know it. Many Christians live as aid that old man, while others like the son make the discovery of their wealth inherited from God. The Rev. Mr. Sawyer preached the ser- mon in the evening, his subject being, “Man Shall Not Live by Bread Alone.” He treated of the general tendency of the times to exalt the physical by seeking after pleasure, wealth and comfort to the neglect of the spiritual life. After the sermon the ordinance of bap- tism was admiristered. The musical ser- vice’ was borne by a large chorus-choir under the direction of Miss Grace Hen- dricks. The deacons who took part in the day’s services were Senlor Deacon John Sempey, Junior Deacons George A, Case, Edward R. Blaylock and Frank Hart. The celebration will be continued this afternoon at 4 o'clock by a meéting of ‘the San Francisco Bap- tist Ministerial Union at the church, when reports from the churches about the bay will be given by the pastors. The Rev. Robert Wlitaker, pastor of the Twenty-third Avenue Baptist Church, OaKland, will read a paper on ‘“The Con- fessions of a Heretic.” Mr. Whitaker was at one time interested in social experi- ments in San Francisco, and in his ad- dress will relate some of his experience. To-night the quarterly meeting of the San Francisco Baptist Church Extension Society will be held also in the church, at which the churches of the bay cities and those of San Francisco will unite. The address will be delivered by Rev. Al- bert Hatcher Smith of Pasadena, one of the foremost representatives of the de- nomination in the West. ——————————— A Fenst in Shoes, Our imense store will be closed Mon- day and Tuesday to prepare 7000 pairs of shoes to be ‘slaughtered at 50c. a pair. Ladies’, misses’ and children's shoes, in all sizes, for dress, street or school wear, and, mind you, they are all high-grade shoes. Your choice on Wednesday for 50c. a pair. Shoes for men, 95c. a pair. Doors open- at 9 o'clock sharp. Mammoth Shoe Co., cor- ner Seventh and Market streets, Odd Fellows' building. » —————————— GRAND LECTURER WHELAN TO ADDRESS WOODMEN TO-NIGHT Great Gathering of Camps From About the Bay to Greet the Distinguished Visitor, The Modern Woodmen of America will assemble from all points about the bay to-night to meet Supreme Na- tional Lecturer Charles E. Whelan and listen to his address on the work of the order. The varipus camps will gather in the hall of Good Fellowship Camp at 35 Eddy street and the demon- stration will be one of the largest ever held in this part of the country by the order. ; ;Lecturer Whelan will arrive on an evening train from Southern California, where he has been visiting the many camps there. ? lance. He died on his way to the hos- pital. Death s supposed to have been from alcoholism. g l IMANILA DRNES 0UT THE CRODKS Seven of Them Arrive Here on Transport Logan and Are Placed Under Arrest ONE HAS BOY WITH HIM Two-Year-Old Child Desert- ed by Mother While the Father Serves a Sentence Another batch of criminals deported from Manila arrived on the transport Logan yesterday. Chief Dinan had been previously advised of their coming by C. R. Trowbridge, chief of the secret service at Manila, and Detectives Mec-' Gowan and Conlon boarded the trans- port and placed the men under arrest. | They were taken to the City Prison,and | to-day they will be photégraphed for | future reference and will then probably | be discharged. i Those referred to by Chief Trow- bridge were Teodore Garavay, allas| Garboy, a Mexican; J. Valentine Karel- son, John G.' Herman, Fred B. Severns | and Richard W. Schumacher. Herman left the transport at Honolulu along with several others who were engaged to ship on the schooner Phelps, bound for Philadelphia. Karelson had his two-year-old boy with him, and the child was placed in | charge of the matron at the prison. Karelson had charge of a postoffice in | the islands and embezzled $3500. While he was serving his term his wife de- serted the baby charge of it on his release. Severns is an ex-policeman of Manila and Schu- macher an ex-soldier. Schumacher had served a term of three and omne- half years for robbery. The worst of the gang, according to Chief Trowbridge, is Garavay. He had served several terms for obtaining goods by false pretenses and had been fined several times for violating the city ordinances. His method wa3s to purchase a quantity of goods to be paid for on delivery, and when they were delivered he would sneak away with them without paying. Chief Trow- bridge says that he will bear watching. Carl B. Hurd. assistant Chief of Po- lice at Manila, was a passenger on the transport and he informed the detect- ives that three others on board should | be taken Into custody, as they were bad characters, They were Mack Rosen- shine and two colored men, Frank Ber- rell and George Pugh. They were placed under arrest and taken to the — - WELL-KNOWN ATTORNEY NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE Joseph Coffey Operated Om for Ulcers of the Stomach and Is in Critical Condition. Joseph Coffey, the well-known attor- ney and club man, is lying dangerously i1l at the Southern Pacific Hospital. He is not expected to survive the shock of an operation performed upon his stomach last Wednesday by Dr. Wallace Terry. Attorney Coffey, who is the brother of Dr. W. B. Coffey, assistant surgeon at the Southern Pacific Hospital, has been suffering for the past two years from stomach trouble. Recently the disease progressed into an ulcerative condition. Hoping to allay the suffer- ing and cure the stomach trouble. Dr. Terry operated. Coffey was at one time prosecuting attorney in the Police Courts. g i Car 1313 Proves His Undoing. Mission-street car 1313 proved too much for Thomas Coleman, who tried to board it yesterday morning at the Eighteenth-street crossing. He saw the unlucky number on the approaching car and his heart failed him. He made one leap for the rear platform, missed his“hold and was thrown to the ground. He was seriously -injured about the head and face. Coleman lives at 1761 Mission street, and is a watchman at the White House. ‘He says that he will never again attempt to board ear 1313. ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN' ERUPTIONS FOR 33 YEARS Suffered Severely With Eczema All Over Body—Examined 15 Times by Government Board Who Said There Was No Cure—An Old Soldier Completely Cured.- A THOUSAND THANKS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES “For over thirty-five years I was a severe sufferer from eczema. The erup- tion was not confined to any one fi};ce. It was all over my body, bs, and even on my head. I am sixty {:n old and an old soldier, and have n examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. I have taken l:légnkindl of'medidn? and have spent sums of money for without avail. A short time decided to try the Cuticura Bcnmu, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, two treatments in all, I am now well A usand too hij John T. Roach, Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905.” 100,000 MOTHERS intment is. o iceless value for : So Soon as the American People soothing and he: itching, tortur- Will become accustomed to the use of | ing, disfiguring eruptions. A single wine at their meals intoxication willbe | application of Cuticura Ointment. removed. By using the T Chiant! of | - ed by a the Ttalian-Swiss Colony that blessing y & warm bath with Cu will be achieved. . Soap, givesinstant relief, and 4 . | sleep for skin-tortured babies, and n.";fi(nff OPIUM INTO m—acgm 3. | for tired mothers. Bathe the af- yesterday afternoon to see his friend, 1.,..,.,'""" fected with hot water and Cuti- Driscoll, one of -the “trusties.”” While they were talking Policeman T. Burke saw Reynolds hand Driscoll a bag. Burke's suspicions were aroused and when he examined the bag he found that It contained ‘‘yven shee.” Reynolds ‘was at once _on a charge of taking | oplum into the City Prison. 3 ————— The Purity of Burnett’s Vanilla Dever questioned by any pure food commission. and Karelson took | prison with the other four. | Puree de fole Gras Teyssonnean .20 Makes a delicious sandvgcm es. Kona Coffee, roast or ground.lb. Hawail's cholcest. Reg. Macaroni, Spaghettl or Vermi- D R R Queen’s Taste. Res. Ground Chocolate. .. ... 1-1b. tin 3-1b. tin Lowney's. Reg. .30 & . “Griffin's Extra” Preserves. Jar .20 8 different kinds. Reg. .25 Grifin’s Pork and Beans..3 tiny .25 Reg. each .10 Truffies ......... AR ol Tin .30 Reg. .35 Nabisco Wafers............ Box .25 Reg. .30 Cherries, In Marasquin..Qt. Bot. .50 3 Reg. .6 DON'T YOU NEED A No. 2 Galvanized lron for P a5 a3 Stove Mit: Porcelain Spice Jars A snap. Cholce Zinfandel, 4 yrs. old.. ..... — Dz Qts. $2.50 Allowance of 50c. a doz. for bottles. Reg. 33.25 Ex. fine old Riesling (5yrs. old) Cessdenan weee Dz. Qts. $2.75 Allowance of 50c. a dz. for bottles. Reg. $3.75 Ring us up or call BIBO, NEWMAN (0. POLK STREET, AT CALIFORNIA PHONE EAST 1520 (PRIVATE EXCHANGE). —— Use “Santa Maria” Olive Oil A Pure Caiifornia Olive Oil ; GROCERIES N Y “‘Santa Maria” Olive Oil—Have You Tried it? TOILET ARTICLES Listerine ............Large size .65 | Pinaud’s Face Powder..... . Box Small size 320 - 1 D Totlet Tooth Brush............. WP b iy B ot Reg. 35 | 3 cakes to box. Res. PEL e ¥ B M Y B, HOUSEHOLD LIQUORS Special Offer on Rhine Wines and Imported Clarets. Bromangelom .....ooveecen Sardin Bijou fled Ham. Underwood’s. ushrooms Mg glass bottle. Pimie: Merrones.. . Large tin The“mest "z‘k:mg for sand- wiches. Reg. Lowney’s Chocolate Creams. Fancy box. Lowney’s Lily, Pearl and Choco- late Creams. .. ........3 Deviled Lobster “Primrose.” TLunch Ham Richardso! Feather Duster.... Turk Goo size. Serubbing Brush.. Planet Gin, triple distilled... ................... Lg. X * Reg. 3115 Gilka Kummel. ....... ot 3 Reg. §1 Apricot Brandy............ % Old Mission. Reg. $1. An _excellent after - dinner drink. Yow'll be interested. CLEVER BILL PRESENTED AT THE ORPHEUM The Barowsky troup of tumblers at the Orpneum this week furnishes an act that is surely a marvel and one of the most daring at least to one person. And this individual is the child member of the quartet. He can do most anything and without the slightest hesitation. He Is tossed about the stage and takes all sorts of chances while performing his stunts, but he always comes back smiling | ana 1s ever ready for another hard turn. The whole audience last might seemed glad to greet James H. Cullen, “The Man from the West,”” once again. Cullen always has something new to amuse the crowd with and last night it was ndbex- ception. Emir, the musical horse, is a novelty that has never been seen here before. This little animal seems to be possessed of the real musical ear and can play a couple of specially equipped in- struments in good shape and seems able to recognize a_tune the moment it is sounded. J. Francis Dooley and his dainty little assistants made good with their act, “The Clubmen and the Dancing Girls.” Dooley has a lot of new talk to hand out and though he got off a couple of old ones, the crowd seemed to forgfve him. The holdovers on the bill were welcomed with the usual welcome. The Four Mitchells scored another hit, Snyder and Buckley had something new, Mirzl von Wenzl was applauded for her warblgs and Baron's burlesque menagerie was just as funny as on its first appearance. —_—————————— KLESOW’S BODY Is FOUND FLOATING IN THE BAY It Is That of Young Man Who Was Caught Stealing and Jumped From Wharf. The body of Fred Klesow was found floating in the bay yesterday morning off Black Point by the crew of the cus- toms tug Hartley. It was taken ashore and later removed to the Morgue by Deputy Coroner Gately, where it was fdentified by Klesow’s sister. Klesow's death was a dramatic one. He was a deck hand on a scow schooner and had been visiting his brother, who is captain of the scow schooner Piute, on Saturday night, January 13. Late that night Special Officer T. E. Agnew saw Klesow in the act of stealing a keg of wine from Filbert-street wharf. To make his escape Klesow jumped into the bay, apparently to swim ashore. He wore an oilskin coat, which impeded his efforts and he sank before | Agnew could reach him in a boat. His disappearance was reported a day or two' later by his father, who is an engineer at Byron Springs, and an investigation by Detectives McGowan and Conlon pointed to him as the vic- tim. He was 24 years of age. —_———————————— SONG SERVICES AT EMMANUEL CHURCH ARE WELL ATTENDED Muny Members Gather to Hear Musical | Programme Which Proves of More | Interest Than Usual. 1 The members of the Emmanuel Bap- | tist Church, Bartlett street, between ; Twenty-second and Twenty-third, gave another of their song services in the church last evening, at which a large crowd was present. Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of the church, cut his sermon short in order to allow more time to the musical programme, which proved more than the ordinary church musicale. Much credit is given to the two little ones, Master Eric and Miss Elizabeth Davis, who sang so sweetly “Gentlg, Holy Savier.” During the course of the evening the following programme was rendered: Organ_voluntary, “Minue hymn, “‘On- . Christian Soldier”’; invocation: barytone “‘Mizpah': Scripture reading; soprano nolg. ““The Golden Threshold,”” Mrs. I, M. Pl lindworth: prayer and Lord's prayer. chanted by congregation; duet, “Gentle, Holy Savier.” s and Eilizabeth Davis: Serip-, violin solo, He Will Meet ‘ward, solo, Goodale wanted to amputate the man- gled legs, but Horan refused to allow the operation to be done. The sur- geons say that unless Horan's legs are cut off at once his chances for recov- ery will be greatly lessened. Gripman Greek was arrested and charged with Dattery at the City Prison. e —— “Brinx Them Out to Califoraia.” Bring out your folks and friends to Call- fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe will telegraph ticket and see that they get special attention. Conductor will look after them all the way to California. $80.00 from New York. $33.00 from Chicago. $25:00 from Kansas City. Low rates from all Eastern points. Write to Fred W. Prince, City Ticket Agent Santa 3 Ry.. 653 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. * i B waAr g The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank tgomery Street Seed Talk Complete and reliable information and ad¥ice on seeds, planting, etc., in our new and beautifully illustrated annual catalogue, 1906. Mailed free on request ALL SEEDS FOR FARM AND GARDEN Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plants COX SEED CO. 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO PERFECT FITTING barytone short sermon’ by tl pastor; "Tis of Thee™; benedic- forla.” MAN’S LEGS ARE CRUSHED BY WHEELS OF STREET CAR Joseph Horam Falls From Moving Vehicle and Refuses to Allow Surgeons to Operate. Joseph Horan, a clerk employed by Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, feil from eastbound Hayes-street car No. 206 last evening and both legs were practically severed at the ankles. The gripman says Horan was intoxicated. , The unfortunate man boarded the car at Fourth and Market streets about 5:30. He rode half a block toward Grant avenue when suddenly his hold on the stanchion loosened and he fell. The gripman, C. W. Greek, did not ob- serve Horan fall. As the man struck the pavement his legs swung under the moving wheels. Both limbs were terri- bly lacerated and torn. The bones were reduced to small pieces. Horan was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. Drs. Millar and THE DEAF MADE TO HEA ARTHUR SWETT, 233 Chat ave., who has not heard a clock tick i 20 years, distinctly heard it after on treatment of our-Marvel Vibrator. Saf Inexpensive, sure. Demonstration fre MARVEL VIBRATOR COMPAN 508 Adams Building. 206 Kearny Street. adway's Pills, Cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Sow- els. Bladder, Female Piles. 25 cts. WAY & CO., Now