The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 38

The Elect— —are giving comfort and ease to feet that have been made sore and annually—the nine hun ’ misshapen by ill-fitting shoes. q Each Note: We are just in receipt of several exquisite NEW SPRING MODELS from the factory. q The | 4’ | cost to menufacture. 1622 Van Ness NEW ERD OF WAR DIES. IS A HERMIT remarkable Helwig, a vears old, wealthy o be of aristocratic Ger- e in- r in was 1 of discipline in mand of a column from officer during an engage- e Prussians were ev rallied under his be shot. While im- he fled to South me a soldier of for- olutions. He s ago and went to n settling 3 ey and corre his relatives in urn there. QUEEN HEI OF TH A SAVES LIFE MARQUIS CALABRINI Displays Great Presence of Mind When Clothing of the King's Equerry Ignites From a Bonfire Feb. 9.—Queen Helena, ac- a , Te- ve Marquis the ijeen were astle ‘Porsiano, and owing nfire was bufit around party gathered. . In e clothing of the Mar- Everybody lost pres- except the Queen, who rts of the Marquis’ choked flames did not heed the the nneapolis. Feb. y eold importing firm d. ! «c 7” Humphreys’ Seventy=- Seven Cures Colds and GRIP bad As a consequence of the recent weather Grip is epidemic. No one, however strong, can tempt | fate by undue exposure or afford to| neglect the warning of a chill or cough on the supposition that they may mean nothing, or possibly, cure | themselves. The susceptible man should be the| careful one, who should never run the risk of an open car, draughty theater, a soaked shoe, or a thin coat. With these precautions and a bottle of “Seventy-seven” in your pocket you can brave the elements and keep well. At Dr or matled. Medicine Co., New York. Huomphreys' Homeo, cor.. Wil- Jism and John Street WILL & FINCK Cutlery, Barfir Furpiture and Supplies, Sporting Goods, Eic. Razor and Shears Grinding Our Specialty Repairing of all kinds 1686 Market Street COR. HAIGHT AND GOUGH SAN FRANCISCO are comfort, fit and style. finite variety of stylish shapes appeal to all fancies—suit any shape foot and are conventional for any occasion. g Our enormous output enables us to r- to the public at a fraction in excess of actual Sorosis for the entire family made oA deigaed iy el kil e ‘Wic shest ok Roodhiom, wigpiivit pineimibiad YicHts b el Women's Staple Stples, $3.50—in Custom Department, $4, $5 and upwards SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR Near California Street. S NOW READY FOR MAILING { noted, | have a contempt -for him. ! bear to look at the Stars and Stripes new wearer immediately be- comes a Sorosis advocate, and o the popu- larity grows. sold in our shops considerably over 3,000,000 annually. The proof—l’-hel‘e are dominating feature of Sorosis The in- Sorosis Avenue BOOKLET OF'STYLI Sorosis Expert Fit—Superior to Now approved by over 3,000,000 wearers . dred different models Custom FRANCISCO - CALL, .S AY, FEBRUARY 10, 1907. MABRIAGE FOLLOWS JGHOOL ROMANGE Secret Wedding of Paul ‘McClish and Miss Emma English in Redwood City COUPLE W-;JiL KNOWN SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Feb. 9.—Paul McClish, the youngest son of Dr. Ell McClish, who was formerly president of the Univer- sity of the Pacific,c and Miss Emma English were married in Redwood City on Wednesday. The only person who knew of the wedding was Dr. Clarke McClish of the Agnew Asylum, a brother of the groom, who accompanied the couple to the San Mateo town. The marriage was the outcome of a school romance. Miss English entered the university of which young Me- Clish's#father was president, and be- came quite chummy with a sister of the young jnan. It was not long until the friendship extended to the brother, and as he was inclined to give more attention to matters other than his studies, he made an impression on the young lady’s affections. A few months ago Dr. McClish re- signed the presidency of the university and went to Los Angeles, but the son remained behind. The wedding, while secret, was not a surprise to those who were famillar with the facts in the case, as it had been understood for some time that the two would marry. Young McClish has been employed for | several months with the Madsen Fur- niture Company in this city, where he is one of the most popular clerks. His | bride is well known in musical and | social circles, and has a wide circle of | friends. MONEY CONDITIONS DEPRESS STOCKS NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The stock mar ket showed & heavy tone from the out- d, Ind.,|set today and weakeneq after the bank at the | statement. This early check to the h was | recovery of the middle of the week was acoepted as & bud augury for the renewal of the advance and as evi- dence that covering by shorts has been principally responsibie for the rally. The decrease of over $12,000,000 in the ca holdings of the banks {s difficult to trace to any known condition. The known movements of currency since the last bank statement ac- counted for about $2,000,000. It was reported that the subtreasury’s with- drawal of Government deposits last but he was court-martialed | week figured in this week's averages| of the banks instead of last week, but ress Le was pardoned a large discrepeWcy would still rematn | to be accounted for. The loan expansion on the other hand offered to show the expected effect of left ' the large financial transactions of the! week in the payment of New York City in Hem- bond subscriptions and the taking up | where he refused to talk of a number of railroad note“issues.| called Holtz. | The time money market today was firm | and active. Sterling exchange rates were not affected. Large arrivals of gold are expected in the London market Monday and added interest will be taken in the success of business on New York account. Discounts 1n . London rose today. Foreign takings of the note issues be- {ing made by the railroad companies | nominee from Antwerp for Philadelphia are establishing foreign credits in New York. Reports by mercantile agencies of some quieting of spring demand and retarding of collections were given consideration, although the tendency was attributed to weather condition: principally. The market closed weak and at considerable geclines. The total sales of bonds, par value, amounted to $706,000. The Financier says this week: “As was expected from the loss of cash reserve, which was Indicated by the estimates that were based upon the traceable movements of money last week, the official statement of the New York assoclated banks was of an un- favorable character. The increase in cash was much greater than that which was estimated, the loss being $12,077,- is country owing | 600, whereas the estimates indicated a | reduction in this item of $4,750,000. less than So great a discrepancy be- {tween the officlal and the estimated loss | cannot well be accepted. Even making all allowanoes for the decrease resulting from the interior bank movement from treasury operations, there would be a considerable sum which could not be | traced, and it therefore.seems probable | that payments for New York City bonds which were effected on Friday wers. largely made through transfers from banks to trust companies. The deposits decreased $11,157,500, which amount very nearly agrees with the sum of the loss in cash and the increase in loans; therefore, the state- ment made a good proof. < The required reserve against general deposits was reduced $2,789,375, deducting which from the loss of cash, left $9,288,225 as the decrease in surplus reserve to $3,345,- 875. Computed upon the basis of de- posits, less those of $15,478,300 public funds, the surplus s $7,215,450. Loans were expanded by the small amount of $1,518,900, and this is some- what surprising because the stock mar- ket operations of the week seemed to indicate quite liberal loaning, by the| banks at least, as the result of more free offerings of money. It may be though, thet the statement showed an excess of $33,750,000 loans over deposits, an increase of more than $12,750,000, compared with the previous week. S MR ey OPPOSE GREATER IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN FOODSTUFFS German Agrarian Ozgans Treat Sourly Report That Commercial Treaty Will Be Submitted by President BERLIN, Feb. 9.—The Reichstag is not likely to discuss the new tariff regulations with the United States at present The agrarian organs have taken up insa sharply critical tone statements cabled from the United States saying that President Roosevelt will submit the draft of a commercial treaty to the Senate after March 4. The agrarian interests appeared to be preparing to contest stubbornly any agreement with the United States that would allow the importation of more American foodstuffs. e A CUBAN GENERAL DECLARES HIS CONTEMPT FOR AMERICA | ays He Cannot Bear to Look at the Stars and Stripes Waving Unjust- 1y Over His Land NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—General Loy- naz del Castlilo, according to a Ha- vana dispatch to the Herald, at the | meeting of the Liberal partysheld last | night to protest against incréasing the rural guard said in a speech: “Every time I see an American I I cannot waving unjustly over the Cubans. If, some day Cuba is to fight, it will be with Americans. Not until then will I accept the chieftaincy of the rural guard.” | | i i MORGAN'S NEPHEW WEDS IN LONDON LONDON, Feb. 8.—St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, was crowded with members of the American colony and British aristocracy this afternoon to 'witness the marriage of Walter | Burns, M. P, nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, and Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cavendish-Bentinck, and granddaughter of Mrs. Maturin Livingston of New York. The church was decorated in lavish style. The bride, who was given away by her father, was supported by eight bridesmaids. Ambassador Whitelaw Reld and Mrs. Reid and many other notables were present. | The gifts were unusually costly. King Edward sent the bride a diamond and amethyst pendant with autograph note expressing his good wishes. A superb dlamond stomacher with huge diemond drops was the gift of Morgan. BULKHEATS SHVED THE MENOMINEE SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Feb. %.—The | Atiantie Transport Line steamer Me- | put in here this afternoon badly dam- aged as the result of the collision off | Beach Head last night with the French | steamer, President Le Roy Lallier. The plates of the Menominee's starboard bow were torn open to the water's | edge. The water filled her forward compartment, but the buikheads held {it from entering other parts of the ship. The sea was smooth and there was no panic aboard the Menominee, which sent a boat to the French steamer. The | latter was considerably damaged, but proceeded to Dunkirk. | Eleven first-class passengers and eighteen cattlemen aboard the Menom- | inee were transferred to the St. | Louis, outbound for New York. B OBJECT TO THE MILITARY FEATURES OF FAIR PLANS | Episcopal Bishops Appeal to Semate { Not to Arouse Warlike Spirit at Jamestown | WASHINGTON, I‘eb‘ 9.—Senator Hale | presented to the Senate today a pro- | test from a dozen Bishops of the Epis- copal church against the military fea- tures of the approaching Jamestown exposition which, as the Bishops were informed, would be “primarily & mili- | tary and naval celebration.” The opinion is expressed that the carrying out of this programme “can only work immense mischief to the world,” and that it is ‘“calculated to stir up the fever of military excite- ment and cmulation in our people at a time when that is what we should all most earnestly discourage.” Canst;&ation sily Cured | In the Privacy of Your Own | Home Without Medicine. See Free Coupon Below. | | | The Above Illustration Plainly Shows Cure ‘What Prof. Midgley’s Drugless { _._for Constipation Will Do. Without the use of pills, purgatives or drugs of any kind I can and do cure the worst cases of constipation—cure them to stay cured and restore the pa- tient to a state of health and happi- ness such as they had never known be- fore. 1 can cure constipation, no mat- | ter how bad it is. I can show you how to cure yourseif right in your own home without the use of drugs. Con- | stipation is cured for all time when cured my way. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. FREE COUPON 1 Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail te Prof. T. H. Midgley, Midgley Block, Ka COUNT BONI HOPES T0 MHKE PEAGE PARIS, Feb. 9.—The rumor that Count de Castellane has appealed from the decision of the courts last Novem- ber granting a divorce to his wife, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York, is confirmed. The period under the| French law in which such application can be made expires February 14, and the notice of appeal entered on account | of the Count prevents the decree from becoming definite on that date, thereby keeping alive Count Boni's hope of reaching an agreement until the ap- peal is finally decided. Probably sev- eral months wil elapse before the mat- ter comes before the courts. —_——— New York City's fire alarm equipment is the most antiquated of any in the large cities of the world | their daughter, {and had an PHYSICIAN KILLED BY HIS PATIENT Young Woman Shoots Medi- cal Adviser Through Head and Then Commits Suicide JEALOUSY THE CAUSE KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.—Dr. Everett H. Merwin, a prominent physician and surgeon of this city, and Miss Maud Slater, aged 23, a patient of the doctor, were found dead in Merwin's office in the Hall building today and all avail- able evidence points to the theory that the girl shot and killed the physician and then committeed suicide. Insane jealousy Is thought to have prompted the double crime. Each vic- tim had been shot through the head. A pistol was found near the extended right hand of the girl. The doors of the office were locked and neighboring tenants of the building who heard the sound of shots in Dr. Merwin's office were obliged to force an entrance to his apartments. The aged parents of the girl when they were apprised of the death of sald that she was a patient of Dr. Merwin and that she had announced before she left home today that she intended to go to the doctor’s office for treatment. They knew nothing of any other relation than patient and physician existing between their daughter and Merwin. It is said that Dr. Merwin had ex- pressed annoyance to some of his friends because Miss Slater frequently wrote him letters, telephoned to him and in other ways thrust her attentions upon him. He further charged that through a feeling of jealousy Miss Slater had published an announcement of his engagement to another young woman. embarragsing to Dr. Merwin and the young woman concerned. Both promp 1y deglared it to be false and said they were mot responsible for the publica- tion. Dr. Merwin, who was 38 years old, was one of the most promising voung physicians in the city. -.He was treas- urer of a homeopathic college here extensive practice. He studied medicine and surgery in Lon- don and in 1898 became surgeon on the British steamship Sobo, which cruised arotund the South African coast. Later he served in the same capacity on the British steamship Cabenda. He had spent most of his life in this city, where his parents live. Friends of Miss Slater say that she and Dr. Merwin had been sweethearts for four years and she had confided to Miss Leah Thomas, a milliner by whom she was employed, that Dr. Merwin had wronged her. Miss Thomas in a state- ment tonight said that Miss Slater could not resist a strong infiuence that Dr. Merwin exerted over her and that she would go to his office whenever he summoned her, although she would re- proach herself bittrly for it afterward. Miss Slater had told her friends that she and Dr. Merwin had been engaged, but that he had wronged - her and The announcement was most | | i WIN THER FIGHT WITH OIL TRUST Midway Producers Are to Receive Higher Price for the Output of Distriet DRILLING TO BEGIN BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 9.—The Mid- way producers have emerged successful from their fight with the Standard ON Company for the sale of the oil of that district. A contract has been entered into with the trus for 3,500,000 bar- rels of oll at the price of 30 cents per barrel, the highest price pald for crude oll for five years. According to the agreement Standard will take 3,500,000 bar- rels at the price per barrel of 30 cents, the pipe line recently surveyed must be built and ready to rum oil within six months; all oil of 14 gravity or above shall be accepted; a minimum of 7000 barrels a day must be delivered with a refusal to take all. The Midway producers are unwilling to announce as yet the companies which agreed to enter into this compact. The question is still before the legislative boards of these companies for final ap proval. The producers expect to deliver the first ofl in about four months’ time. In the contract it is specified that the pipe line must be completed within six months, but it is fully expected to have it lald and In operation two months earlfer. Drilling in the Midway fleld will be- gin immedately and twenty-five new wells will be sunk. e b IR YOUNG RUSSIAN WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE IN HOTEL the By Her Side Is Found a Photograph Bearing the Signature of Edoarde Garecla of Santizgo VENICE, Feb. 9.—A strange suicide occurred here yesterday at the Hotel Danielll. ‘A young Russian woman, who had registered under the name of Sophia Kalensky was found dead in her room, having shot herself with a re- volver. She had made an elaborate toilette before committing the deed By her side was found the photograph of a handsome man, bearing the signa ture of “Edoardo Garcia, Santiago, Cuba.” —_——— BANK ORDERED CLOSED NEWCASTLE, Pa., Feb. 9.—The Naw- castle Savings and Trust Company was closed today by direction of the State Banking Commissioner. The bank be- came embarrassed through carrying notes upon which it fafled to realize. A i, | broken the engagement. miss Thomas said that Miss Slater often threatened to kill the physician. “Last Wednesday she went to hi office,”” said Miss Thomas, “and on re turning she tore her hair and became almost insane in ranting against him. She said she had a pistol at home and that she was going to kill him with it. after thefire. ey of the drawers W the iso't clal this conducting my own store. Get fixed up fn the drapery end of four home furnishing whiie here se- ecting furniture and carpets. It will 3 instance, this weak we offer: . Very effective colonial and novelty Patterns jn lace curtains, full size, guaranteed perfect for only, the pair........, v Pure. clean cotton, full size comoriers * §1.25 Eiderdown comforters, full size and sateen covering, all colors For Pure, sanitary cured feather ing In lows, best ticking, size 19 by 26 inches, only, each.......... We Sold elsewhere for $3.30 the palr. floes pil 22 by 22 inches, rezular. Toe valae, each: 46c amazoo, Mich., and by return mall he will tell you how to cure consti- xfarstlon without medicine absolutely ees ¢ No. 866. 4 We have too many ke up too much Strong cane seat weathered oak dining-chair like cut; a hundred styles at as many different prices to choose from. Special this week Regular $3.7: This chiffonier for about the. cost rows and rows of other styles at prices which will also sur- prise you. eek. . Regular colors do you prefer? double width and without a blemish. Spe- Regular $22.50 value. Scientifically built, so gs give the most heat with ‘the least amount of fuel. A sav- will soon, pay for the range. will How about it this week?, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—WHOL\F,SALE.!"RICFS TO LARGE ROOMING HOUSES HARRY J.MOORE Hlhim il sl them— inches square. this week tress; size , this week Pictu - §L.15 value. to the rij Regular § extension table yours at the price with. Think of materfal alone; five 1= and in golden finish; foot extension. B Special thie fl.” $12.50 value. Note the outline of this bed—then filling. A beauty, ‘What combination of Fall pos! itively $13.75 price. chair tured iceable week think Hardwood Kitchen chatr, like cut, . built for hard . Knocks. = W g e them by the d, hence this special price is 088 to. s, 50c Handy bedside or liv- ing-room table in golden finfsh. - Plain but strong d certainly a bargain week's speci price; top 18x18 inches regular $1.30 value. Glad to See My Friends! to your coal bil which | g5 put one in your fnished, and m;s; me: 1 ) A city of homes furnished by this store during the past eight months. A wonderful record for a new store. i Right from the first day we opened we-have been able to give our patrons the right sort of House Furnishings at the lowest prices in the city.~ No raise in prices, even when the demand was greatest just Our immense stock, our bright and cheerful store, our living up to every promise—all are increasing this firm’s popularity at a rapid rate. Goods Delivered When Promised—in Perfect Order quoted 1t! Many of my friends don't know that I have severed my connection with the Sterling Furnitute- Company, and that I am This change occurred fully eight months ago, Some one of my old-time friends comes in almost daily’ and expresses surprise at finding such a splendid siore. Eventually I hope to have the pleasure of a visit from all my acquaintances. W elcome, any time. HARRY ]. MOORE. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT | SOLE AGENCY Four Rooms Furnished - $150 ' See how nicely we can do ‘A model cottage on the second floor shows the com- kitehen on very short notice. | Plete outfit. Not a piece of shioddy goods in the store. ] 'J;’v’u il '! i High back, cane seat. arm chair. | The heavy legs to this table and golden finish. Exactly - like the thoroughly sound construe- picture _on the left. Spe- tion in gemeral will appeal to clal price this week s | you at onee. d osk, golden about balf the regular price. Tes 24 High-class bed for the baby at lowest of low prices; enameled iron; has drop sides and is pro- vided with woven wire mat- 30 by 54 inches. - $5.15 value. This handsome, solid oak, round actually here- Possible because we buy dining tables in such tremendous quantities. Six- In qaare shape Comfort at a greatly reduced com £ too—no Roal ort, Itke &_“Morris.” One ple- here in golden oak, Serv. mold seat and back. Look at this week’s 'p.lflll CARPET DEPARTMENT Carpets always a popular theme with us. We're so well fixed for room, have such an immense as- sortment of patterns and give by far the best values, always. An'exitn quality T:'mtrv Brussels carpet in new and nal designs, all colors, plain and mixtures, :'fr‘ 90c yard A Good-Hair Mattress. best tiek- full double size. for only s‘l Did you ever before hear of a_gen. uine hair mattress at this price? FUORMNMNETFUOURKE COMPA M YW Z35 Lo < 7 EDDY ST SBELOW o VAN NESS. [“Dinner’s Coming ; —1 Smell it” il)ocs Your Stomach Feel Happy When Meal-Time Comes? ! \When you sniffie in the air the appe- | tizing aroma of something cooking. do | You feel that you could sit down, open | your mouth, pin back your ears and {eat with a deliclous gusto everything {set before you and not feel any bad ;efl;(‘! | In s from it? | other words, can your poor stom {ach take care of everything and any thing you put into it? Th | sands and thousands of | not know what it is to ha | strong, healthy stomach, nor | realize’ what it Is to have a good appe- - | You can have an all-powerful stom- |ach and a fetching appetite for every | meal, and every day, if you give your | stomach a rest, and let something alse | take hold of your food for you and 4! ,Se!l it as it comes into the stomach, something that is harmless but that really does fhe work of digesting | quickly and thoroughly. | This “something”™ Is Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, the most effective littls | tablets in the world for curing any | thing that may be wrong with yo stomach. One Ingredient of these | precious = Mttle workers digests 3000 | grains of the coarsest or_richest foo |put into the stomach. Think of | 8000 grains! They are really an art | flelal “stomach, because they act just | like the stomach, they digest food. just as though you didn't have | stomach at all. It supplies the stomach | with the digestive juices which have become weak and scanty. Then your indigestion, sour risings, brash, belchin, | fermentation, loss of appetit | to food, bloaty feeling., hea | nausea, will be no more. Yo | eat anything you want, all you w whenever you want, and your stomu | will feel fine before and after y | meals. Your appetite will be a thin | of pleasure to have, your meals will be a pleasure to eat and relish, and dyspepsia. acidit your digestion will be thorough and | soothing to the whole body. - You can't do your work well, or ba | cheerful, or have energy or vim or am- bition, when vour stomach is bad. Make yourself feel good after a hearty meal, feel good all over, clear - you mind And make yourself enjoy life, by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Glve your stomach a rest, so it can right itself, then you need fear noth- ing. Send us your name and address today and get a free sample pack: of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by re mail. After you have tried the samp you will be so thoroughly convinced of what they can do for you that you will g0 to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box of them. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by ma. a sample package free. Address F. 4 Stuart Co., 53 Stuart Bldg. Marshal Mich. | [ WA 248-258 MISSION ST. Shipped in barrels and cases direct | from Louisville, Ky.; guaranteed to | conform absolutely with the regula- |tions of the Pure Food and Drugs_ | Act. iNeglemed Eyesight AFFECTS THE BRAIN MAYERLE'S GLASSES Rest and Strengthen the Eyes and Preserve the Sight No glasses leave Georse Optieal I Htute unless correct. New and Exclusiv | SHERIFF'S OFFICE City and County of San Franeisco. Septomber , 1906. MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, Dear Sir: | The Iast pair of eyeglasses you made for me were broken last week. I therefore herewith desire to_order anctber pair. wish also to e that I am more than satisied with the glasses” you have made for me within the Tast 10 years. Please duplicate those just destroyed, as they bave given great satisfection. Yours respectfully, SIG SIMON. Chief Bookkeeper, ShemT's Office, San Fran. cisco, Cal. : Mayerle's Eyewater, the greatest eye remedy in the world, 30c: by mail, 65c. Magerle's | Antiseptic Eye Glass Wipers. to be nsed when glasses blur, tire or strain the eve, 2 for e Address all communications to GEORGE MAY ERLE. 1115 Golden Gate Avenue, hetween Bu. chanan and Webster. Phone West 3786. CUT | THIS OUT. A BEAUTIFUL FACE the remedy that clears the Complexion. Bemoves | Skin ections, Makes New Blood and Im- | praves the Health. If you take CHEMICAL CoO., Madison Place. Philadelphia, Pa. SUMMER RESORTS NEW ZEALAND | The wonderland of the Southern Hem!- | sphere. Southern Alps easily reached by motor car from Timaru, to. Her- | mitage, and short trail to Mount Cook |and other peaks. Season October to | February. West Coast Sounds rivaling | famous flords of Norway and Suther- land Falls (highest, 1904 feet, in the | world). via Queenstown or steamer in | January. In the North Island Wanganul River |and Hot hakes of boiling water, with | grand bush scenery, more interesting | than Yellowstone. January is mid- summer in New Zealand, and this year it will be especially desirable to visit that country to attend the | Christehureh Intermational Exhibition in session for six months beginning | October. Special round trip rates with | stopover privileges for this exhibition. |~ Sailings every three weeks from San | Francisco. Address Ocegnic S. 8. Co., | 677 Market st. San Rafael, Cal. HOTEL RAFAEL 35 | —Open All Year— “m AMERICAN PLARX, $3.00 TO $6.00 PER EUROPEANPLAN, 55.00 TO 53.50 PER |50 MINUTES from San F THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR. 0