The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1906, Page 9

EDITED BY 'O. M. BOYLE. Workmen have de- to the Labor Coun- the purpose of bor temple on Mijs- rteenth streets. This is vidual sum yet loaned purpose. The Carmen and s each loaned $2000. The Brew- | have had a conference ¥ emplovers and it is said € present agreement shall stand 3 the change that the will be on May T t : t ouse & Wednesday night plans to give as- - members of unions n are look- . The | s mittee to ” the parks onized and ed to the Super- of the Street for the in- 1 is matter. S e city govern- .. » co-operate and to belleve that o op ered. The se Protective i s tin he street carmen s on the y r esident 05 yes- ences wit es now on * t to avoid if £ I that the street s > working under . . . 2 f secretary 1 A arn that he for severa a s he was im t Wednes- street. Fif- nitiated and re ts were made. A ported not giving > ough having sig- f s to live up to wage sca t was decided to s, g s decided to ¢ No. 19. The cing much trouble in r for its cottages. This r he erect somewhat of Flemming: g heehan; Pt ; business agent = nd order co was instructed to see that upon s © pap so that 1 y will not ere ses are to must be ipervisors will be in- e enforcement of this iittee consists of A. E. S perial and T. C. Lynch. . . on of the International amsters, in session in : d the following of Cornelius P. Shea of I sidents, Edward Mullen « ph Ferbney of New X of Chicago, C. F. « , George F. Golden of « Gibbons of Chicago and C Paul; vsecretary-treas- r L. Hughes of Chicago; W. Briggs of Chicago; ew Orleans, incinnati and Joh ago; delegates to t ederation of Labor, Emmett f Chicago, Lawrence Grace of i Tone of hington 2 ry of Chicago. Bullding Material Team Drivers’ 6 held its last regular K g at vnion Hall, Four- Market streets. Th new Sc has gone ipto effect and p s bave accepted it ¥ t didates were initiated 4 the 0 applications for mem- p on the secretary's desk. These be initiated next Saturday night. . . . Wagon Drivers' Union No. t meeting selected Super- F. Lonergan as its dele- bor Coumicil. Lonergan’'s 5 the Labor Council have » union the greatest satisfac- for a long period. Word has come to Stablemen’s Union 50 from the Chicago convention [: International Brotherhood of Teamsters that its application for a ter has been granted. The stable- believe that new that they are afliated with this powerful organiza- tion they will have very the littie difficulty future. The union will hold a g tonight at 417 Halght street, all members_are requested to be ent. last regular meeting of Boiler- Lodge No. 25 the resignation ers’ :‘ru accepted. « Shop stewards and a |isted at least two weks or for fours | new executive board were elected. Two | candidates were initiated and four ap- plicattons for membership are in the hands of the secretary. The new wage scale has been adopted by every shop in the city and all members are work- ing. A committee was appointed to look for a suitable site for headquar- ters. . San Francisco Printing Pressmen's Union No. 24 will meet next Sunday at Brewers’ Hall, 260 Noe street, when the | second installment will be paid to mem- ! bers in need by the committee on relief. . e More than 200 machinists at the Missouri Pacific shops at Sedalia, Mo., have quit work. The walkout was a protest by the machinists against the violation of an zlleged agreement be- tween the shopment and the officlals of the operating department. The men were willing to work nine hours and would only work ten hours if paid time and a half for the extra hour. It is sald that the strike may spread to the boiler-makers and other employes of the shops. e weavers of North Adams, Mass., gone on strike because of the discharge of some of their number. It seems that the non-English speak- ing operatives are more determined than the others. Agents of other con cerns from Utica, N. Y., and Phila: ielphia were at work among the strik ers, offering them good wages and free transportation. This is another evi- ice that skilled labor in this branch of industry is scarce in the country. . . . Work has been suspended on several building operations in Pittsburg because of a sympathetic strike begun about two weeks ago by the Structural Trades Alliance to aid the carpenters | tie employment of non-union he strike compact embraces all ing trades but bricklayers and Efforts are being made to some adjustment of the itions, which threaten to neral tieup of building opera- An attempt to adjust the differences between six railroad companies having terminals in New York City and the crews of the railroad tugboats operat- ing in New York Harbor has ended in failure. The representatives of the Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey, the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, the , the Baltimore and Ohio, the New York Central and the Lehigh Valley ilroa which were most seriously affected by the strike, decline to ac- cede to the demands of the striking crews for an increase in wages of from $5 to $10 a month and declared that they would fill the places of the strik- ers with new men, The movement of freight at the terminals of the roads they are not going to do so if they | gefen named has been greatly erippled and if THE SAN FRANC BUARD OF HEALTH ON THE LERT, AppointsMedical Mento| Look After Sanitary Condition of the City TO INSPECT CAMPS The Board of Health met yesterday and divided the eity into sixteen sani- tary districts under the recent budget appropriation made by the citizens' re- lief committee. Each district is to be provided with a camp surgeon and a medical sanitary inspector at a salary of $100 per month each. The following camp surgeons now serving will be retained, with the ex- ception of J. V. Haderle, who will be | succeeded by Dr. Grace Simon: Drs. J. V. Hughes, H. V. Prouty, D. Fried- lander, A. B. Nelson, E. P. Driscoll, C G. Albee, W. L. Johnsen, S. J. Onesti, M. O'Connell, W. R. P. Clark, A. Voor- sanger, W. F. McNutt Jr., A. A. Sterne, W. C. Hopper, J. N. Quigley and D. B. | Apple. Dr. Hughes is a member of the Health Board. The following named were appointed sanitary inepectors on the recommen- dation of the County Medical Society, at a salary of $100 per month: Drs. H. Watten, P. Castelhun, P. Col- | lischon, G. O. Culver, M. R. Gibbons, | A. B. McConnell, H. R. Oliver, C. Qui- nan, W. J. Williams, H. P. Roberts, E, | W. Alexander, E. J. Canney, R. E, | Hartley, Charles Clark, Chester Harrls | and M. McCauhey. 4” | _ The board instructed Chief Sanitary | Inspector Hassler to begin the inspec- | tion of the camps and the city gener- | ally at once, with a view to improving | sanitary conditions. Daily reports are | to be made to Dr. Ward, president of the Health Board. The Chief of Po- | lice will be asked to instruct police- | men to make reports on the sanitary conditions existing in the districts patrolled by them. The camp surgeons were directed to give weekly instructions to the various | camps in all matters pertaining to sanitation and with special reference to communicable diseases. The board appointed Dr. L. Von Zesch camp déntist, vice Dr. Morris, and reappointed the sixty nurses now in the emergenoy service. CONCENTRATING HELPERS. Refugees Who Cannot Support Them- | selves Sent to the Speedway. | Some days ago an order was issued | that all persons living in Alamo and | Duboce squares who are not self-sup- porting should be sent te the camp| at the speedway. To enforce the order | the giving out of rations in these| | of Indiana, the Superme Court of the ISCO CALL ERUDITE JAPANESE BARRED FROMBAR. Cannot Practice Law in This State Because of Mongolian Blood DIPLOMAS GALORE Nasiji Miyakawa, L. L. D, a graduate of Columbia University law school and a practitioner in the State and Federal courts of Illinols and Indiana, will probably be barred from practice in the courts of California. He is nelther a citizen nor can Re, under the consti- tution of the United States, it s said, become a citizen. The law is plain on the subject and while Judge Graham has taken the question under considera- tion it is conceded that he will be obliged to refuse the Japanese admis- sion to the bar of this State. Vouched for by Edward Lande and flanked by a number of imposing diplomas from Eastern universities and colleges, Miyakawa appeared hefore Judge Graham yesterday with the re- quest that he be admitted to practice. His credéntials were sufficient and he took the oath administered by the clerk. After the order had been made admitting him to practice it was va- cated by the court. whose attention was called to the fact that his right might be questioned. Had the order been allowed to stand the Japanese, who was a lawyer in his own country before he came to America eleven years ago, would have been the first Japanese regularly admitted to practice on the Pacific Coast. As it now stands he is the first and only Asfatic who has permission of any courts in the land to practice law. He f§ a graduate of Columbia University law school, of Indiana University, of the Illinois College of Law., of St. Mary's College of Indlana and of the College of Diplomacy at Washington, D. C. He has been admitted to practice before the United States Circuit Court same State and by the Illinois State courts. .ir. Mivakawa is the author of the “Evolution of the American Consti- tution.” The code of civil procedure, in set- ing forth who shall be admitted to practice as attorneys, says that appli- cants must be over the age of 21 and either citizens of the United States or have declared their intentions. The United States revisea statutes provid- ing for naturalization prohihit mem- bers of the Mongolian race from becom- ing citizens of this country. B L Ee Greek Rioters in Court. squares was stopped. The small num- | ber of persons affected by the new rule | |has been a matter of surprise to the Irelief fund management. | *“I thought when the order was is- sued” sald Mr. Spreckels yesterday, “that at least 100 families would have to be moved. There turns eut to have been not more than twenty persons affected.” Mr. Spreckels’ plan to have all per-|s sons dependent upon the soup Kiteh- | ens concentrated in one camp seems ely to be realized. The experiment| |with the people of Alamo and Duboce squares was along the lines suggested by Mr. Spreckels. The relief authori- ties are acting on the theory that {when refugees recelving supplies find| that they must leave the vicinity of | |friends and relatives to secure the aid, | can possibly help themselves. it continues long there will be heavy| The soup Kkitchens are costing the| loss to shippers of frult, vezetables relief fund about $2300 a day. It is| and other perishable freight. The Penn- |thought that, without making any! sylvania and the New York, New Haven hardship, this expense can be reduced and Hartford railroads are not affected, hal Mr. Spreckels stated vester- . day that by the end of the month he Chairman T. P. Shonts of the Panama |10P¢d t0 See a saving of from $75000 - las possible. Canal Commission says the eight-hour law does t apply to unskilled labor on the isthmus. . . . union barbers' official journal following article on the sick benefits paid by the parent bod from the pen of General President X. Noschang and General Secretary Jacob Fisher: “A matter of vast Importance to the success of our organization has been brought to light, and I shall endeavor to explain the matter In as few words At our last convention in Louisville recommendations were made to increase the amount of sick and death benefits to be pald to our distressed members. These recom- mendations were adopted and in addi- tion thereto the convention changed our laws to pay benefits from the first day of legal sickness, and the experi- ence of the lazt twenty months has The prints taught us that it is impossible to pay | that amount of benefits on the amount paid into the Dhenefit fund. On assum- ing the office of general secretary- - |treasurer, November 1, 1904, there was a remainder in the benefit fund of $13,210.96, and after twenty months or ¢ elghteen months under our new laws we find that instead of having a re- mainder fund of $312.69 on July i, 1906. To continue on this basis means at the end of the present term we will h a deficiency of twenty or twenty-five thousand dollars, which rally mean the delay of paying many claims, or the levying of an assess. ment on the entire membership once each year, or the raising of dues and per capita tax, either of which we do not believe advisable at this time. The executive board recommends that sec. tion 26 be amended as follows: By striking out the word twenty in line 12 and inserting the word sixteen, and by striking out the word first in line 15 and Inserting the word eighth, and in ‘order to make our present laws plainer and to avoid conflict In court that the following be added to the sec- tion after the word months, in line 22; “and no member shall be entitled to sick benefits for a sickness begin- ning during a month in which his dues are not paid in accordance with sec- tion 112, nor shall he be entitled to any death benefits for death resulting from such sickness.” These changes are an absolute necessity for the fu- ture welfare of our organization, and are recommended to the general mem- bership for a referendum vote for adoption, the same to go into effect mmediately, if sdopted by such vote. The general executive board appeals 10 the members to glve due and favor- able consideration to this matter, as we believe this toc be the best remedy and with the least inconvenience to the membership, and it is an absolute necessity to get our laws back to a business basis, as it is impossible to pay out more than is taken in, and to delay payment of benefits to members who are sick would bring about dis- satisfaction and discontent and may mean the disruption of our organiza- tion, and as the organization has al- ways met its obligations promptly and hopes to continue to do so, it is there- fore necessary that the amendment be adopted. The section amended will read as follows: “Section 26—Every member who has been for six months continuously a contributing member of the international union, and who is not under any restriction specified in these laws, shi be entitled to the sum of $5 per week out of the sick and death benefit fund of the iInternational union, as provided for in sec- tion 25 of this constitution should |he be sick and unable to attend [to his usual avocation, provided such Business Agent Andrew J. Porter sickness or disability shall have ex- would natu- | to $100,000 a month of the camps. The work of the camps is being systematized. A complete census is being taken and a system of checks| on those receiving relief instituted. | in the operation S | Native Sons to Provide Fund to Assist | Fellow Members. The Native Sons have organized a| State board of relief, with headquart- ers in Native Sons’ Hall, at the corner of Geary and Gough streets. Each member of the organization will be | assessed 5 cents to provide a fund, and it is thought that well-to-do mem- |bers will make additional contribu- |tions. To facilitate the work, the State has been divided into five dis- tricts, and an active campaign will be| made to bring the plan to a success- ful fruition. The distribution of the fund will be made through Native Son officials. |No applicant will be given assistance [until careful investigation of his case |has been made. The help will be given | /in the form of weekly benefits. | The officials of the newly organized | |relief board are: George W. Gerhard chairman; F. J. Johns, vice chairman ORGANIZE RELIEF BOARD. we hud a deficiency in that |Charles H. Turner, secretary; John E,|the corporation and expended) through McDougald, treasurer; E. O. Edgerton, | E. F. Garrison, E. E. Fischer, Norman | W. Hall, M. H. Hernan, Louls Gross| and M. E. Griffith directors. i ENFORCI |Relief Corporation Realizes That Its Fund May Easily Be Exhausted. The work of rehabilitation has |reached the enormous cost to the re- lief fund of $20,000 a day. With more money appropriated for housing pur- poses than the Relief Corporation has |on hand, with other expenses running |into thousands of dollars daily, re- | habilitation promises to have at least a temporary setback. Originally it |was planned to spend $1,500,000 in |this way. A part of this has been ap- | propriated by the executive committee |in lots of $100.000 as needed. Up to | Wednesday night $293.605.08 had been | |expended. The rehabilitation commit- | - - | |teen consecutive day#, and shall not {have been caused by intemperance, de- |bauchery or other immoral conduct, land such benefits shall continue for |a term of sixteen weeks. No member | shall be entitled to sick benefits for a longer period than herein prescribed lin any one year, commencing from the leighth day of sickness or disgbility, |provided that he has been sick for four- |teen consecutive days, whether it has |been continuous or periodical. This sec- | tion will not be construed to apply to |members who have been suspended \for any cause, and they, to be entitled |to any of the benefits herein pro- |vided, must again be members in good standing and continuous con- |tributors to the international union |for a period of six months, and no {member shall be entitled to a sick| |benefit for a sickness beginning dur- /ing a month in which his dues are ‘not pald in accordance with section 112, nor shall he be entitled to any |death benefits for a death resulting from sych sickness.” All members are | requested to vote on the amendment at a regular meeting in August, and the result of such a vote shall be |mailed to the general secretary not lht" than August 31 NG ECONOMY. Colonist Rates. The Chicago and Northwestern Raflway pow selling tickets at greatly reduced rat from all points in Bur?c and the East to forn! ok for September 15 Michael Progponoe and Sam Dravelas, who were arrested Wedpesday evening for inciting a riot at Oak and Devisa- dero streets, were in Police Judge Mo- gan's court yesterday, but as no com- piaints had been filed the cases were continued till this morning. Policeman Meyers obtained four warrants for the est of others concerned in the riot, ers does not know their names, but s he can identify them. B Ay TR Acted In Self-Defense. Frank Walker, a_ negro, was dis- charged by Police Judge Mogan yes- terday. Walker was charged with as- sault to murder for the shooting of Ole Ellinson of the gteam scheoner National City on July 7. After hearing the evidence the Judge came to the conclusion that Walker acted in self- * - tee then had of the last appropriation, made on Friday of last week, a bank balance of $8,748.03. For the present the committee will stop giving money for finishing houses and has slowed up the plan of establishing people in business, Chairman Dohrmann of the rehabilita- | tion department sounded the note of warning last week when he pointed out that it was possible to exhaust | the entire relief fund within ninety | da Since Mr. Dohrmann's warning | | on economy has been the watchword at relief headquarters. Up to Wednesday night the rehabili- tation committee had acted ufon 4466 applications for assistance, represent- ing 12,266 persons. Of the <pended in the work $22 gone for tools; $166,692.35 hold re-establishment; $67,123.55 for business enterprisés, and $37,694.30 for special relief. Of these sums $66,882.45 is pledged to be paid back into the fund, but only $928.85 is secured. As has been said, the entire fund in the hands of the Relief Corporation has been appropriated for housing pur- poses. In addition to this there is about $3,000,000 that has not yet been turned over to the corporation. Of this $1,800,000 is in the Red Cross fund at Washington. The money will be turned over to the corporation in Sep- tember. But of the approximate bal- ance of $1,200,000, held at Boston and New York, the disposition is not clear. ould this money be withheld from 095.65 in has house- special agents from New York and | Boston the Relief Corporation would | find itselt/seriously handicapped. CANCELED TICKETS MAKE SCENE. Refugees at Jeffersom Square Who Had Hoarded Meal Checks Angered. Meal tickets hoarded in the hands of refugess led to something of a dis- turbance at Jefferson Square yester- day. On Wednesday the new tickets went into effect, and all unused tick- ets of former issues became void. Then it developed that hundreds of tickets have been hoarded in the hands of those who have been receiving aid, A head of a family, for example, entitlad to five tickets per meal, would con- tinue to draw tickets after part of his family had left the camp. The extra tickets thus secured would be traded for luxuries in some cases and saved in others. The canceling of the old tick- ots left a large number of persons with worthless tickets on their hands. Yesterday at Jefferson Spuare they demanded to knew the reason why. Superintendent Sullivan succeeded with some difficulty in explaining the new rule. The hoarders finally subsided, convinced but dissatisfied. “COLONEL” LAKE WANTS PAY. —— Brings Suit Azainst the S, Red Cross Relief Funds, J. W. Lake, the self-styled com- mander of Camp Lake, one of the refugee stations, officially desiznated as section 4, camp 401, commenced suit yesterday against the San Francisco Red Cross relief funds for the recovery of $555, =aid to be due as salary as superintendent from May 5 to August 5. Rudoiph Spreckels, chairman of the department of camps, disclaims any re- sponsibility for Colonel Lake, his work or his camp. “Colonel Lake,” said Mr. Spreckels, “established a camp of his own on ground belonging to the Protestant Or- phan Asyium. He hf‘ been receiving lumber from the relief fund for his shacks, while at the same time running his camp for personal gain and proft. Lake has never been employed su- perintendent of the camp or in any other capacity by the fenet Corpora- tion. We have alway§ kept clear of Ihis camp, because it IS unsanitary.” —_— Ggpodyear Rubber Company, ety good, for use o Octobér, A1, © Take ndviatage of fhese rates now. Cail on or wrlte to Ritelle, No. 517 Market street, San Frabelsco, . ) Oftice salesroom &1 tileir Fubbe :mz&’-*;’“.’i*;m.g;&fil FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 VERTISEMEN The Kind You Have Always Bought. 8 is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully oall the attention'of fathers and mothers when &urohasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents*who have used Castoria for their little ones in the ast years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our gresont fiuty 18 to call the attention of the you.n%gr generation to the great danger of intro- ducing into their families spurious medicines. 3 It is to be regretted that there are fi?ople who are now e in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more pfi'operly be termed . oonterfeimalfor medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse fiet, for children's medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness, - " mmmn.mum«nummmlumummu."m..,....,,,-,,. ; STO iy H(l‘j i The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of W and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as.good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of y e AVegetable Preparation for As- simitating theFood andRegula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of NEANTSFCHILDR Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither um,Morphine nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Slom!:h'Dinrrl_wF;. | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEER FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. SeAlOmonthe old % 5 DOSES —FFCENES [ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE GENTAUR GOMPANY, 77 MURRAY &7, NEW YORR SITY. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Mark W. Levy yesterday filed an ap- plication for letters testamentary over the e: on August 11, leaving an estate worth $300,000. Levy Estate Is Valuable, AMUSEMENTS, state of Morris B. Levy, who died In his petition the executer | $293,605.85 | [ states that he and another brother, Louis B. Levy of Oakland, are the only heirs. Silk Underskirts 3 DAY SPECIAL SALE AT $3.95 We are going to make a drive on 200 silk - Wanted First-Class Broken Cast Scrap Waated by MOORE & SCOTT IRON WORKS MAIN AND HOWARD STS., S. F. ;3:”_!0—-311".' Y.‘:T;'.. | 3 10:30—Six Proveanis. | A. POLLHAMMER 10:54—Orpheum Motion Pletures. Engraver and Die Sinke; Prices—10c, 25 and | 818 Scott Street TONIGHT'S TIME TABLE . 8:20—Carter and Bluford.* Si32—Lucanta Trio." 8:145—Reiffl Brothers. 8:56—Gurduer, Vincent & Co. 9:4T—Edward Clark and Wi 5 Winning L 50e. Downtown box office at Donlon's Drug Store, Fillmore and Sutter streets. Phone West 6000. ' AND ZOO. ‘ CH . Open dally from 10 a. m. to midnight. stiractions 4ll over the Erounda. SEE A DAY IN THE ALPS. Try a dinner at the Chutes Grill before the | performance. Admission 10e; ebildren de. DAVIS THEATER MeAllister St. at Fillmore. PHONE PARK 95. Varled PROPOSALS. | PROPOSALS for mineral oll, fuel oll, gasoline, blacksmith’s cval and ebarcoal—San Franciseo, Cal., August 3, 1906—Sealed proposals, i triplicate, will be recelved here and at office of guartermasters until 11 m., August 20, | 1906, and the o) for furmisiing mi 1 oil. gasoil and Dblacksmith's coal at sidio of Monterey and fuel oil and Wack- | swith's coal at Fort ; alse at same | time, at this offce only, for mineral oil, fuel asoiine, blacksmith’s coal and chas U oil, Taffeta Underskirts, X&‘,‘\“H‘Eifié’é“" ;glfiagfigd'&‘ I’ifimffi“l.'“lfi.};"?;."':"’km tucked andaccordion R R Falies s Ban " Francisco, sil- foe the vl pleated with ruffles, g K B B o T in black, navy blue, FIDDLE'DEE-DEE forllgn’ pioasttions ihe 4ty therson) betng ual, and such preference given to articles of Ameriean production produced on the Pa- cific Coast to the extent of consumption re- Sition Tursiaies oa "epoiieation o quaries: mat on a R R T onterey, or to . O N, quartermaster, assistant to the chief light blues, recedas, dark green, red, pink, white and purple ‘With Harry James’ Travesty Stars, Rice Cady, Bobby North, Rosemary Gloss | MONDAY: NEXT, “WHIRL--GI6” i MATINEE EVERY THURSDAY. captal CO‘OTlUg- None of Reserved_Seats—Evenings, S0e, TSe. S these skirts are Matinaes, e 'abd Woe. | POSTOEFICE DEPARTMENT. Wash .G worth less than $5.00 —— fhe”oice 00 the Secom Aumstant & and some are as high #|| CE TR €., uatl1 430 p. m: her 18, tor in value as $8.00 g N A ATER || 322ICTUBES Ok OTuin SheiLak b Make 56 oo EIGHTH AND MARKET. | YIOES st the following nemed citise wnd be- ake an early PHONE. A | stated in F o B AL selection. ANOTHER GREAT OFFERING. E::" Mass. ttabure, Pa. Tke Great Central Company. & &(lm: n, mr:l Md. The Model Cloak §| . vot s s | ik byr St Oza Waldrop, Jace ton, O umphreys. ew ] R n - . SR NIRRT RS, PR ‘and Suit House § “THE 'NEW SOUTH” it o atned, master at any eity office | Esactly as plared by Joe Criswer and Phoebe Davies. | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 13 and 25e, EVERY EV) NG, 15, 25, 35 aad 30c. Uptown ticket o at Rankia's Candy Store, of the Assistant Postmaster Genernl. F. H. HITCHCOCK, Acting Post- master General. S. W. Corner Van Ness Ave, and California Street 1000 Fitimore at.. hear Mcallister. Tic O e e e at_Theater Box-Office. oflali"- sale about 5000 tons of scrap iron and Emporium PALACE HOTEL LAUNDRY - foroies s , W And KELLY LAUNDRY CO.. lne. Bakery and Restaurant 2s4s Post sTrREET Formerly 499 Ellls St., Now at -t gttt 5 1130 Oak St., Near Devisadero AUGUST 13 : JERSNAN & sLAUS: TELEPHONE WEST | BUREAU of Port Works. Maulla, P. L. July 19, 1806, s for the const: of TWO § 'mn' SHEDS AND Wi KAILWAYS at Maniia, this office until HANSEN& ELRICK (Formerly Examiner Bldg.) Men’s Furnishers and Hatters Are Now Doing Business at 1105-07 FI'.LMORE STREET. Hyman Bros. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS. DRUGGISTS' LABELS AND FOLDING BOXES. 11047 FOLSOM ST., 8, F. Are Now Ready for Business. s, s Ross McMahon Co. . OIS