The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1906, Page 9

EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE. following statement has been issued by the Building Trades Council:| “All members of unions affilinted with the Building Trades Council desiring to obtain assistance from the Relief and Red Cross Corpora-| tion in order to rebuild their homes quickly or purchase cottages for or on the installment plan will please take notlee: irsti—That they should immediately communicatse by mall with Thomas care of Land and Buflding Department, Unlon Square, for application | HE “Second—That mo time should be lost in filling out blanks provided for in particular Kind of assistance desired In each cwse; and do not fall to procure | cierences from officials of your respective unions or other responsible parties * to character and personsl standing as requested in said blank. “All smion men znd women who are at present living in tents or In any lacking home facilities sre urgently requested to act upon the foregoing ice with prompincss and the least possibie delay. “Any further information can be had at the office of the State Bullding es Council, 824 Laguna street, corner McAllister. . H. McCARTHY, 4 President Bullding Trades Council. Seeretary Building Trades Council.” “0. A. Tveitmoe, for several months, are about ready to | bitrate their differences. ihis step | ward arbitration was taken through of the Bricklayers’ Union in members could not » bulldings on which non-union employed The mem- " Union were about to It was only a ques- 1 of when other unions would followed suit,, and under these | ions the employing plumvers de- cided to agreé to arbitration. BNy @ Monday the present o ign to organ In the clerks in Chicago the unfair ] has beén elininated, and In its ace a fair list is being pub..shed ach month a list is to be printed giv- ing the names of merchants w. v fon clerks, and efforts to in- the patronage of such stor s are of us gi 1 New their union has been It is a branch of the Protective Unic the Ame Feder. Its ip inclu French, and Italian York time ago 1dly National by an L.A‘;Hs\ labor bats and d’Aléne eight- \ \ { es have also inaug day in their milis, ours. The hours have bebn re- nine, the wage scale day. Five thou- en are affected ¥ of the elght-hour er of the min flerences which, existed ve been adjusted. ¢ prevails throughout the . and the indications are e will be no more labor trou- . . is attracting great in- emong union labor ip recently before the Unit- n sioner in Boston when avy yard contract- hearing on charges of hav- the eight-hour law on work, was held for the :;r:m; Jury on $1000 bail feal Unlon No. 21 has been the relief of those mem- ffered by tha great fire the 5.295.40 the for past > In charge dis- distributed fo clothing. rent, medical at- g S sk T in hospital. transportation : - b g Feoic 4 sixty-four cases cash was ; e had on hand at committee recom- mends that R. A. James, an old mem- ber of the union, be transferred to the veteran list. The committes also rec. ommends that the union lend Labor Council $2000. to be used in the erection of the Iabor temple, o U next meeting e promises to make A large attendance | LOStOn Consolidated Gas Company. 800 the or more employ chosen irrespective g of posit or ear ty. but on aecopsit of chgab ness and nperance, will be made beneficiaries in the earnings of the el 1807, 7 the compa of and the year per cent of the wages out of the sur- s earnings of the compa 1t the n work the cirect are san- guine it w nportant Xt meet- some 1L The the emploves will in time p layed in | DAVe an opportunity to bécome direc- s v men and | T8 | to 1ook BasP e | | The International Machinists' Union | e ang ol i1, | bas decided to back the members of .s tendered his resignation as | Pittsburg Lodge No. 491 in their fight ¢ the executive board. His | With the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. | James O’'Connell, president of the In- ternational Assoclation of Machinists, and A. L. Stark, special business agent of District 29 of the International Unjon, heve been in conference at Bal- timore with some of the high officials of the road in regard to the matter. The machinists, it is #ald, have been granted the reinstatement of the presi- elected at next Mon- requested e - : ‘portant commit- | dent of the local, George Hampton, = n the finam charge by the master me- J. T. McCen ght on thé strike, but the n company i5 not willing to remove Mas- ° > . ter Méchanic Prendergast, ¢h the Yo. 110 met | men demand, zince they found it neces- | X vy avenue, |sary to go on strike i cnair. It 7 S i - Ja by this | Five of the principal mines of Butte, | x . Six candl- Y constituting the properties of ke and five appiica- Boston and na Company, 4 1p recelved. The been closed because of a sick reported ti th smelter at e Lers of the union, Great Falle, The strike was ordered the Miil e Hospital. He by and Smeitermen’s Unlon s vis 2t Schwarz, who | of the latter city. The number of men a basket of delicacies. A affected is 5000. The strike was or- s s made to Charles Lewis on | dered because of the discharge of cer-| of injuries received. Business tain union men, | ed brisk. Many memuvers . . . z e city just after the eari.- At the Jast meeting of Bpxmakers' All membe:s are | and Sawyers’ Union No. 152 several ¥ iember who has not | new members were admitted. The en- ed is requested to do and tire membership has returned to work under the following scale: Boxma ers $2, helpers $2.50, sawyvers, $3.50; all working' nine hours. . . . be put at work at once. . passed a ch..d labor hibits the employvment acturing establishment in fEia has just i The scarcity of labor throughout the country is being felt evan In the| Dekotas. Harvest hands are in such,| demand in that section that many are demanding and recelving $3.50 per| day for work in the fields. of any chiid under 12 years the employment of any child years of ege at nig.t work, employment of any child under 14 1 ot such nd son for similar . Thirty-eix new members were taken | in at the Jast meeting of Carpenters’ | Union No. 453, twenty-four by initi- ation and theé remaindet. by clearante ¢ the master plumbers and the |cards. Louis Deibel, C. H. Tubbs and | _ocked out | Frederick Smallswere elected trusten.l f age attended monthe during tion work. . . pe i ast receding is reported from Washington, D. three vear. Sourn eymen, who have been | waitress. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1908. RICH MAN'S WIFE 15 WAITRESS. Prefers Work: to Life With Heir of a Placer- ville Lumber Baron GETS AmDIVORCEiBoard Hears Arguments Supervisors Reject Some Supervisor Submits Plan Married to the son of Seth Beach. a lumbar king of Placerville, a young man who deserted her three months after the wedding ceremony was per- formed, Alice J. Beach applied for and secured a divorce yesterday from Percy M. Beach. Judge Kerrigan heard the testimony in the case and granted the separation. Mrs. Beach {s now employed as a Ever sincé her husband left her abruptly she has been earning her own living. Shé asked for no alimony, and. to use her own words, sheé.is thankful enough to be free from the young man. She met her husband in San Fran- cigco in Mareh, 1903, high In those days and his courtship was a matter of minutes rather than davs. It wa# a speedy marriage, to be followed by as speedy a separation. Three months o6f domestic life con- vinced the heir to lumbér millions that he would prefer to be alone, took the law into his own hands. George R. Wood, who !s acquainted with both mémbers of the Beach fam- ily, says drinker, and that on one occasion he confided in the witness that he could not support a wife, nor was he going to try. True to his belisf, he returned to the parental roof in Placerville and is there at the present time. Clara Kehn, whose husband, Charles, | brought suit yestér-| of on the 4th| is an electrician, day for a divorce on the ground cruelty. She related that of August of the present year he sald to her: “Yoéu are 2zy. You are so ly. I don't see why 1 ever married u.” again, on July 30, it is alleged vear-old daughter of his wife by r husband and then kicked her. nie H. is seeking a divorce from Michael G. Desmond on the ground of | er tn support of the élaim that the desertion. John B. Warner wants a|gypanse of correcting thé grade must divorce from Matilda A. Warner, oy porne by the city, an opinjon to whom he was married in Portland, Jul¥ | that effect having been rendered by 1, on the ground of cruelty. |James A. Devoto, attorney for the ie Bolger has filed & dlvorce | Board of Works. complaint agalnst Francls W. Bolger.| joseph §. Tobin sald - & petition who is a boat builder. They were | gigned by a majority of owners of | married August 5, 1897, and Bolger de- | property affected by the change asking serted his wife in December of the|that the grade be reduced had been same vear. Religlous scruples were re- | filed. Tobin said businéss on Golden sponsible for hér failure to ask for a Gate avenue lad been held back be- separation before this. | the heavy grade, and sug- e | ted that the Franciscan fathers sell RAISIN GRAPES TO BE SENT the "D:nv]-*]fl.\"'nlxlwd imm’e el:newl!lere 80 54 g .| as not to block the improvement. e b e ’T-‘"‘} City Engineer Woodward said it | o ~_ | would cost $130,000 t6 remove the | S e e oy alurine | humps” at Jones and Leavenworth g stréets, which would benefit all the ize Marketing of Product. BERNARDINO, Aug. vear there will be tried in this section of the State an experiment in & marketing never . before made, which, it is claimed, will bring suc- cessful returns. Heretofore the extensive growers of the big ralsin grapes have marketed their product dried, but tnls year the t will be shipped to the Eastern market gréen. Most of the grapes to be shipped in that manner tuis year will go to Chicago, where, it is claimed. $20,000 worth of the small boxes uave already been engaged. If g00d returns are received from the San Bernardino Company shipments it will give great impetus to the grape industry in this county. It 18 clainted that the profits on green shipments are much larger than on thé dried fruit. PSRRI SO Special Round Trip Rates via Northern Pacific Ry. h. Sth and 0th. Special rete fo St : Chicago. §80: also reduced round-trip rates to St. Lonis, Omatia and Kansas City. Cool weather, vnsurpassed equipment and _fine scenory. Direct line to Yellowstone Patk. Stop- overs allowed. _Write or eall for Iiteraiure or information. T. K. Stateler, genersl agent, 1114 Broadwas, Oskland, Cal Angust Paul, SALMON TRAPS 0 ISLAND BRINGING NO RETURNS Expensive Apparatus Are Traveling in 5 the Strait. TACOMA, Aug. 8.—Britlsh Columbia cannery men owning traps along the shore of Vancouver Island are being badly disappointed this vear. swenty- three large trapt installed on that coast, average cost $8000 each, are proving almost a complete fatlure. There seems to be no fresh water or other inducements for salmon to hug the Vancouver Island shore in coming | through the Straits of Fuca. They pass | aown the center of breaking their rush the American islatds. is dotted with traps, and good are made, espacially where fresh ter s plentitul. newed each year. ;7 the straft, until not they reach hauls Traps have to be re- he follo to the Buil Nagle, J. B. McKinley, Edward Hunt, A. B. Clark and C. Soldis. E. Moore and Frank Bayer were chosen dele- gates to the District Council of Car- penters. United States Commissioner Cassin of Loulsville, Kv.. has given his de- cision in the preliminary hearing in the case of a train dispatcher, holding him to answer in the United States District Court for alléged vielatlén of the Erdman arbitration law, case is considered of importance by union labor men. The Erdman act, which applies to employes engaged in the moving of Intérstate commerce, provides that no emplover or his agent all require any agreement from an employe to abstain from joining a labor union; that n6 employe shall be threatened with loss of employment for joining or remaining a member of a labor union, and that no employve or applicant for émploymeént shall be blacklisted or discriminated against for afiliation with a union. Members ;: (]ho Order of Rallroad Teiegraphers ed train dispatcher had violated all of the provisions of the act, while the dis- patcher testified that cartain acts com- plained of were done by direction of his superiers. The penalty for viola- tion of the Erdman act is a fine of from $100 to $1000 for each offense. v ek The mieeting of the evecutive an weage ecommittées of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Window Glass Workers, just adjourned in Atlantic Cily, de- cides to fsk for an advance in wages for the four trades of $0 per cent, with an additional advancé of 10 per cent for single-strength window-glass blowers, Chiengo Janitresses Strike. CHICAGO, Aug, 8.—The first family strike to be recorded in the labor move- ment in Chicago was ordered yestorday, when 260 janitresses voted to go to the This is aja of their huebands to win 3 an increas the largest sum ever paid in that sec- |in wages demanded by window washers|leaked out that several evenings ago in large bufldings downtown. The vote was practically unanimous in favor of laying down mops and hrooms in twen- |t skyscrapers tomorrow morning. Cooper & C the statione: 4 on AMarket st. o B A Ellis. Fuil line blank Bookskstationery s Beach was flying and he that Percy was a heavy b4 that he made slurring remarks to the 8.—This The shore thére | ng were elected delegates g Trades Council: Waiter The | complaint and testified that the d | +> GHINGE OF GAADE 5 CONSDERED onLoweringHumpon Golden Gate Avenue \COST OF PROJECT The Board Of Supervisors heard arguments vesterday for and against the proposed change of grade on Gol@en Gate avenué, between Taylor “heg's back” therefrom. John Carson, attorney for the Fran- clscan Fathers of St. Boniface Church, Red Men's Hall Assoclation and sev- eral other property owners, filed formal protests against the reduction of the srade on behalf of his clients. Some of the protestants would only agree to the reduction if Leavenworth street were extended through to Market strect. Carson argued that the ecity should bear the entire eéxpense of the project if it were carried through. J. H. Hutaff produced the plans for the new Red Men's Hall bullding on Golden Gate avenue, between Leaven- worth and Hyde streets, saying that the foundation of the structure de- stroyed is worth $5000 and will be re- built upon. Hutaff claimed that the proposed requction Wwas designed to benefit the property bétween Jones and Leavenworth streets, where the grade four feet. A. Meyer sald he would favor the improvement If the grade of twenty- |two feet were evenly distributed to make a grade of 7.3 fest from Taylor street to Hyae. Rev. Father Valentine objected to the reduction of thé grade, ag it would | necessitafe the construction of twenty- six steps to secure ingress to the St. Boniface Church edifice, which 13 to be rebuilt on the site. M. Lyneh cited a section of the char- stirrounding blocks Woodward urged the doing of the improvement at once. expense. mes D. Phelan sald the improve- | ment would benefit the entire retall district in the locality and bring | added revenue to the ¢it¥ through in- | Phelan said an would be formed creased assessments. assessment district to ralse the money for the which he held would benefit the prop- |erty of the Red Men and the Fran- | | cisean fathers. Supervisors Wilson and Gallagher ‘holh advocated the reduction of the grade. The board then took the mat- ter under advisement, with an agree- ment that action will be taken at next | Monday's meeting. In all likelfhood the reduction of the grade will be or- derad, as most of the Supervisors ap- pear to favor it. i e | BUFORD CARRIES MEASLES | TO SCENE OF MANEUVERS Trarsport Reaches Tacoma Alumisn With “Three Cuses of Sickness on Board. CAMP TACOMA, Wasi, The watér system of Aug. §.— troubles of the soldiers in that re- mote place are at an eénd. Three cases of measles were found today on the ! transport Buford, now in the harbor, which arrived from Aleska on Monday. The officers say there is no danger of a serious epidamic. The headquarters staff denies the re- port that the camp opening may be de- |layed by the non-arrival of troops. All the regulars, it is declared, will be {here in tim if there is any delay, | it is said, it will be due to the State | guarasmen, but the State officlals are | taking every precaution against the delay. e g RAILROAD FROM MOJAVE FOR OWENS RIVER PROJECT | Los Angzelex Asks the Southera Pacifi to Comstruet ine Across the Desert. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8—J. B. .appin- cott, supervising engineer of the Owens River project, accompanied by two en- gineers, will .eave Los Angeles the last of this week for the Owens River country., The objéect of the journey is to maké a survey for a railroad whic will be built from Mojave, eighty miles | northward, across the Mojave desert and through Red Rock canyon. It is to be us=d in the construcuon of the | Owens River conduit. The Southern facific Railroad Com- pany has been asked to construct and operate the road. When completed it will connect with thé Harriman line at Mojave. Company officials nave given no answer to the request, but it is as- serted the proposition sideration., —_—————— LAND OF MIKADO BOASTS OF CANNED MEAT SCANDAL | Horseflesh In Put Up Instead of Reet at Plant in Hiro- shima. | VICTORIA, Aug. 83.—Thée Tosa Maru | brought news of a Japanese canned | meat scandal similar to Chicago's ex- posures. A8 a result of an official in- vestigation into the canned megat In- dQustry at Hiroshima consequent upon the United States agitation, it was found that cans purporting to be bolled beef contalned nhorseflesh, which had been prépared in some Ingenious man- ner and could be identified only by careful chemical analysis. —— iy Cannery for Crockett, VALLEJO, Aug. 8.~It I8 understood | that plans are now being considered by Han Francisco capitalists for the | trection of a big fruit cannery at Crockett, across the bay from Vallejo, | which will glve émpioyment for 500 | persons during the frult $sason. Nego- | tiations for the site desired are now | being carried on very secretly and the | promoters have nothing to give out. | The water front at Crockett, with ex- cellent water and rall facilities, 1s well | eituated for such a project. | | | | | Burglars Overlook Jowel: VALLEJO, Aug. 8—It has just | burglars entered the residence of Sta- | tlon Agent J. McCudden of the | 8outhern Paclfic Company and secured 18400 in gold, Several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds and jewelry were overlooked. - The burglary was com- nitted by persons famillar with the | premises. 5 and Hyde streets, 0 as to remove the | was to be cut from fourteen feet to | on zeeount of its comparatively small | projéct | Trom | the Nisqually | camp site has been completed and the | is under eon- | AWARD CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES. Bids on Ground That a Combination Exists O'GRADY GETS JOB The Board of Supervisors awarded| all contracts for the furnishing of sup- | plies to the various city institutions| yesterday, with the exception of those for forage, plumbing and lumber. It| was held that the bids on the last| three items were excessive. Supervisor | | Wilson said the high bids submitted | were the result of a combination| among the dealers and it was declded |to go into the open market for the supplies named. The contract for furnishing meat was | awarded to Schrader Bros., despite the protest of Conway & Co., the lowest bidder. Theé last-named flrm lost the contract because it was alleged that it had not supplied meats under a former contraet in accordandé with the requl-| sitions. Supervigor Lonergan made an effort| to secure the contract for furnishing milk to all institutions but the Alms- house to Frank Marty, but the board overruled Lonergan's motion and made the award to Joseph Fassler. P. Cahou will supply milk to the Almshouse. Other awards were as foliows: San Franeisco Teaming Company, | double team and dump cart, $6 per day and $5.50 for double team without| Denigan & Co., whisky $2.42 per gallon; Thom- | as Morten. coal at prices varying from 7.50 to $8.50 per ton and screenings at 4.50 and $5.50 per ton. The board postponéd action on the| ordinancé permitting the Ocean Shore| | Railway Company to erect poles in the j center 6f the roadway on Potrero ave- nue. The street committée will én- deavor to induce the company to put| lights on the poleés. | The board passed to print the ordi- fiance {mposing regulations on persons and corporations that secure permits |for spur tracks. Rea said the ordi- | nance gave the merchant the right to bring his goods to this city on any transcontinental line. as the use of any spur track was not limited to the com- pany bullding theé track. Rea said the ordlnance wa¢ approved by the Dray- Association and Teamsters'| t | | men's | Union. The beard passed to print the ordi- ! nance appointing former Police Com- missionér O'Grady to be an assistant to the Board at a salary of §250 per month. O'Grady's duties will comprise the re-| vision of the municipal ordinances and | defending the city’'s title to its lands when suits are filed. The street committee was directed to secure an estimate of cost for placing wooden €igns bearing the names of streets in the burned district. —_— ALPHA DINING ROOMS, 1771 Geary Street, Near Fillmore. Extensive Improvements now com- pleted. Two dining-rooms seating 200 people. Popular prices. Quick service. ¢ e SRR Strike Checks Rebuilding. | SANTA ROSA. Aug. 8—With brick | buildings under course of construetion representing forty-two storerooms and others contracted for, the mason tend- ers and mortar mixers have atked for la raise of pay from $3 and $3.50, re- spectively, to $3.50 and $4 per day. As la result all work, with few excep- | tione. has come to a sudden standstill pending some adjustment of the trou- ble. | —_— Will Fish for Abalones. PACIFIC GROVE. Aug. -An terosting new Indusiry Is beirg augurated near Moro Rock, off | coast of San Luis Obispo County. A | colony by Jazpanese headed by O. Noda, who leaves today for tirat place, will make use of a dlving beil in deep sea | fishing for abaie i 2 in- } in- | the | | quired under the plan. | whe * AMUSEMENTS. Supervisors Have a Busy Day Matinee Every Day Except Mouday. A Vaudeville Symposium! TONIGHT'S TIME TABLE. :30—Carter and Bluford. 8:35—Fkia 0'Day.” gnc—nm Hickman Brothers.* Quartet.* Pi12—Vareo Twina.* | s MAY RUN STREETS 10 * Last tfmes. to Cut Through the prics i City’s Burial Grounds| ™™ CHUTES AND Z0O. Open dally from ‘!n.' m. to midnight. Varled o—— attractions all over the ASSESS DISTRICTS)| .z S F0 500 $%cee e The Board of Supervisors vestérday | appointed Wilson, Réa and Lonergan 32 committes to consider a resolution In- troduced by the first-named declaring the intention of the Doard to extend the stireets now abutting on the various cemeteries. The resolution deefares that public interest demands the extension of the streets to afford convenient ingress to| the tertitory between their confines. It | is proposed to acquire the necessary land under the law of eminent demain | anc the City Engineer 1s directed to| outline a plan to conserve the best in- terests of the city and to report an| ectimate| on the cost of the land re-| DAVIS THEATER McAllister St., at Fillmore. ‘Tonight—Every Night. MATINEE TabAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Harry James' Travesty Stars RICE AND CADY, BOBBY NORTH, ROSEMARY GLOSZ Aad the AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS In Weber and Field's Greatest Snccess, FIDDLE-DEE-DEE Reserved Seats—Evenings, 2%e, 30e, TJe. Wilgon, who introduced the resolu- Matinees. 25c and 50c. tion, stated it was tntended to create an assessment distriet to carry out the| imprevement. The Masonie Cemetary | CENTR THE- Assoclation, he sald, was agreeable to| A the extension of the streets, saying| ATER tracks could bs run through the Ma-| EIGHTH AND MARKET. senié Cemetery for the removal of the SPECIAL 777 bodfts. Wilson declared that the city| owned land opposite Cypress Lawn| Coemetery, part of which cquld be utilizcd for the interment of the bodies | “EVERY MINUTE A THRILL." The Great Melodrama. Tee BLACK FLAG t. be removed. Wilson sald it was| proposéd to cut through two or three | THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINE] recis at a timeé and the assessment SATURDAY :: 7 ;. SUNDAY rolls would be increased §7,000,000 ‘T MONDAF¥ NIGHT! thereby. WILL R. WALLING The board adopted a statement filed by Assessor Dodge showing that a net recuction of $22.270 ?ad been made in kis assessment roll of $375,000,000. The | o 0 o Pt reditcllon on teal astate dmounted to | P°Ts jo08 pice, of, Ban $273,326 and the ralse on improvements | Seats Also on te oa 5 was $51,050. Cleérical errors resulted |n | o E—— a reduction of $62,551 en personal prop- erty. The board adérted a resolution di-| rocting the Board ef Works to seli| all the old materfal of the City Ha!l; “uilding after advertising for bids for| five days. Boxton said the Iron wae being carried off without authority. MRS. cx.‘; FLACH FAILS { TO GET FOURTH DIVORCE | ——In- “«THE NEW SOUTH ™ | | Detrett Woman With Unusual Matri-| monial Record Is Given Rebuff by Cireult Judire. DETROIT, Aug. & —'irs. Clara Flach i3 distinguished by having nine | itors and six husbands and baving! had three divorces, was denied her| fcurth diverce Wednesday, the defend- ant in this case being Benjamin Flach. The case was decided by Judge Broake of the Circult Court. The court held| that all the charges against the latest hutband were of too flimsy a nature | te warrant consideration and granted| GET THE BEST IT PAYS CARY SAFES Are Fireproof RICHARDSON BROS. 131 FIFTH STREET Near Mint. Stock on Hand. I i of cruelty. Mrs. Flach first came into public no- tiee several months ago. wh she sued an ipsurance company for the life in- surance of one of her suitors. She was named {n the policy as the bene- ficiary, being described as the flancee. At this time Mrs. Flach had a husband living from whom she was not di- vorced. They're FOWNES —_— To Look After Poles in Amertea. TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. !,—Annuunrb; ment was made today that Right Rev | Joseph Weber of Lemberg had heen ap-| Dointed by the Pope as Bishop for the! United States to look after the welfare| of the 3.000,000 Poles in America. Bishop Weber Is now In kome. making his novitiate in the Resurrectionist Or- der. As soon as this s completed he will eome to America and make his headquarters in Chicago. The Bishop is a Pole, a doctor of sacred theology and an accomplished linguist. You can't say moze for GLOVES Call Branch Offices i l | Hammersmith & Field GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS Van Ness Avenue, Corner Eddy Stra=t SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Wil be rreelved in San Francisco | | at the fellawing offices: 1631 FILLMORE STREET Open until 10 o'clock every night roT S. P. Ticket Ofce. foot eet. ] 1.3 z = 1 Adjoining o IE 8 " 2 ] AT THE SIGN OF THE LAXP 64" Turk Street. SIXTEENTH AND MARKET ST Jackson's Brancu. HAIGHT STREET Stationery Store. 309¢ VALENCIA STREET Rothebild’'s Branch. 1351 CHURCH STREET. i George Prew Branch. 2200 FILLMORE STREET ‘Woodward's Branch. Aqg. 25th This time a State Falr that comprebends al b but the firat day :’;’nm"a‘&:‘ ‘o ’vo‘xc".'a in Ty o re co visitere fron U CATTLE ENTRIE b “X. FILCHER, Secretary. STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO to Sept. lst. (Inclusive) - t. 1 parts cHose AUG Mlfl" the wife and bables and renew tle o'd times at (e Fair we had in the dars of our 1Y ADOLPH HROMADA CO. - NOW LOCATED AT READY FOR BUSINESS | U:ION SQUARE. Gity sadt fho Saie. y PROPOSALS. July 11. 1900 —Sealed P RRL e received at the I the State—the North. South, East and West all to be represented. E BIGGEST AND BEST FOR YEARS 0.t o e ”l‘dlfnmllflco‘tl:t‘ 4'1:&1-{" .f"x.w;x'.‘x:hl“‘mw; unequaled show of livestock. Pouitry unex- : SPLENDID PROGRAMME OF RACES anvil accom; -#c." ccompaniment. ST 13TH ol Cal. JINO. L. CLEM, A-:‘Q’i D P s Chilef . H, President. FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 7. T —Seaind fu triplieate, be received > 3 . Angust 33, 1006, and opened, for I