The San Francisco call. [volume], December 15, 1903, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
. Glass models of mines are now made
•howiot all the workings.
Pyrography outfits and things' to burn.
Art material department. Sanborn. Vail
& Co.. / . •
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.— At. the residence of
Senator W. A. Clark, It wu said to-night that
his condition was much improved and that he
was gaining steadily.: ..¦ ¦¦ •
The Korean Government has ordered
that all Koreans, without regard to rank
or class, should not wear clothes except
of a blue or dark color. ' : '
Christmas cards and calendars. Good
things for everybody. Sanborn, Vair&
Co. •
Tho St. Louis Fair appropriations -in
the States and Territories amount to $6,
207,500. or $707,969 more than the.. total
from similar sources at the Chicago Ex
position.
James Tsoueas is on trial in the
.United States District Court on an in
'dlctment charging conspiracy to coun
terfeit. The Jury disagreed on the for
.nier trial. : .
Tsoueas on Trial.
Coroner Leland was notified yester-.
day that Georg-e Riddell." an employe
on ';. " Jim" " Wilder's scow- in Mission
Creek, fell' overboard at about 10:30
o'clock yesterday ' morning and was
drowned. There was a strong:" ebb tide
at the time and the body was swiftly
carried away by the current. Riddell
was, 2 3 years old,' unmarried and lived
at 468- Noe street. .
George Rlddcll Drowned.
'Alta Parlor No. 3 of- the Native
Daughters has arranged for a Christ
mas tree party on a large scaie to.be
given in the banquet hall' of the Native
Sons' building- on the night of Decem
ber 22. There will be, dancing after
the programme and distribution of
gifts by "old Santy" from the tree.
Alta Parlor's" Christmas.
Detectives Regan and ' O'Connell,
armed with search warrants, made a
raid yesterday .upon places where it
was suspected lottery, tickets- were
being sold. . They,., arrested Charles
Russell at 927 Market street on the
charge of keepinga.lottery place; Al
bert Becker. si9 Market street, for
conducting a lottery place; Ben Mil p
ler, 930 Market street, for having lot
tery tickets in his possession, and J.
Potter, Kearny street, for conducting:
a lottery place.
Lottery Men Arrested.
Petitions in insolvency were filed in
the United States District Court yes
te/day as . follows: Frank Benedict
Boone, butcher, Stockton, liabilities
$5036, assets $3323; M. J. Pearring. ;
orchardist and commission merchant,
San Jose, liabilities $2006, assets $25;
Edwin C. Schlueter, butcher, Nlles,
liabilities $7635. assets $1172.
Petitions in Insolvency.
The members- of Redwood Circle of
the Women of Woodcraft will have a
dancing party in Eagles' Hall, Spreck
els annex, this evening. The attend
ance at the social functions of . this
circle has been' phenomenal and It is
expected that the crush will be great
er than ever this evening.
A Woodcraft Dance.
The Board of State Harbor Commis
sioners will meet to-day at 10 a. m.
to consider charges against wholesale
produce dealers who hold permits
from the board to sell perishable pro
ducts on the wharves of the State.
The charges are contained in affidavits
filed by retail produce dealers.
Whether the wholesalers who have
been cited to appear to-day will come
before the'board is somewhat a matter
of doubt. Attorney Reinstein, who
represents them, was asked about this
yesterday, but declined to answer. •
"_ Answer has been prepared by Attor
ney Davis for the Harbor Commission
ers in the injunction suits 'brought in
the Superior Court by four wholesale
firms whose permits to sell on the
wharves have been taken away. This
may be filed to-day.
'Wholesale Dealers 'in Perishable Pro
ducts Arc Expected to Appear
and. Answer. Chnrges. . .
John Emerson pleaded guilty to, a
charge of burglary, in Judge Dunne's
court .yesterday and will be sentenced
next Monday. Emerson is known as
a tool thief,* and he broke into a new
building on Sacramento street, be
tween Montgomery and Sansome, on
the morning of September 7 and stole
a quantity of carpenter's tools. .
Pleads Guilty of Burglary.
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS
READY FOR TESTIMONY
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that examina
tions will be heJd in San Francifceo on
the dates mentioned:
Trained nurse. Indian service, Jan
uary 5. 1904. Age .limit, 20 years or
over. Application form 1312. There
are eight vacancies to fill; salary, $600
to $720 per annum.
Electroype molder, . January 12.
1904. Age limit. 21 years or over.
Application form 1093.:
Messenger boy, .jiavy yard, San
Francisco. Cal., Januir-y 13, 1904. Age
limit, 14 to 20 years. Salary, $104 per
diem. Application form 304.
Blue printer, navy 'yard, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Age limit, 2.0 years or over.
Salary, $2 per diem. "Application form
1093. Persons who desire' to compete
should at once apply" either to the
United States. Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C. "or "to the sec
retary of tile -Consolidated Board of
Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson
streetr? for application ~ forms, which
should he properly- executed and filed
with the CfitAmiSs\on '• at Washington.
Civil Service Examination*.
The members of the San Francisco
Scottish Thistle Club will U3her in the
year 1904 with a hogmanay supper
and ball at Native Sons' § Hall on the
evening of December 31. The event
promises to be a memorable one, as
the Scots have gained unlimited ex
perience in the twenty-one hogmanay
suppers and balls given by them since
their organization.
Scots Will Greet New Year.
On Wednesdar evening of thl3 week
the next lecture In the University Ex
tension Course on the French Revolu
tion, given by the. Mechanics' Institute,
will be delivered at. the Mechanics' Pa
vilion art gallery. The subject of the
lecture Will be "Vergniaud. the Orator
of the Glrondlns." The lecture will be
delivered by Professor H. Morse Ste
phens of the University of California.
Professor Stephens to Lcctare.
George F. Detrick, general manager i
of the Santa Fe Company's excursion j
department, returned yesterday from
the East, where he spent several weeks j
studying the prospects for westward .
traffic for the coming year. The greater .
part of his time was spent in the New '
England States, from which he nays an J
exceptionally large representation will :
be sent to the coming conclave of \
Knights Templar in this city. j
"I was surprised." said Detrick yes- j
terday afternoon, "at the large number ,
of persons who have already arranged]
to attend the conclave from that sec
tion of the country. The Knights 6f
the New England States have already
contracted for twenty special trains,
which alone means 3000 persons, and |
fully that number will travel to Cali
fornia by the regular trains. - In the j
East it is estimated that there will be
at least 30,000, Knights Templar In the
big parade in. this city. According to
the calculations on the eastern side of i
the country the conclave will bring to
San Francisco one of. the largest gath- I
erings of representative people that the'
city has ever entertained. They all
want the best kind of accommodations
and are making their arrangements for
the same far in advance 'of their com-,
ing." i v ;
Bit? Representation From the New-
England States Will Be Included
In Westward Pilgrimage. j
KNIGHTS PREPARING FOR
THEIR COMING CONCLAVE I
The divorce suit of Eva Macon
against McCord Macon, a variety ac
tor, was partly heard by Judge Sloss
yesterday and was continued to enable
the plaintiff to secure more evidence
in support of her charge of cruelty.
Mrs. Macon told the court that last
April her husband kidnaped their then
12-day-old child and placed it on the
doorstep of a foundling asylum bn
Golden Gate avenue.
Daniel J. Doland, who, six month3
ago under the name of Joseph De
mery. filled an engagemsnt at the Cen
tral Theater, was sued for* divorce yes
terday bv Lillian Doland. She charg?s
that for more than a year past, though
he has been in the receipt of a good
salary, her husband has not provided
for her or their one child. Desertion
is charged in the complaint for di
yofct) filed by Lillie H. Kennelly
against Patrick J. Kennelly:
Interlocutory, decrees of divorce
were granted to Margaret Schirmer
from Philip Schirmer for infidelity,
Mamie E. Drolllnger from John H.
Drollinger for neglect, Refuglo A. da
la Fu'.nte from Jose de la Fuinte for
cruelty and Dora Scott from James
Scott for cruelty.
Eva Maccn Says Her Actor Husband
Stole Child and Left It at
. Foundling Asylum.
' KIDNAPING EPISODE
LEADS TO DIVORCE COURT
Secretary White and Officer McMur
ray of th? Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children unearthed a
shocking case of destitution and
parental neglect yesterday afternoon
at 676 Brannan street. The only clean
thing !n the house was a little black
and white pup. Michael Bradley, a
riveter at the Union Iron Works, Is the
man of the family and he will be
placed under arres.t for failing to
properly provide for those dependent
upon him.
Mrs. Bradley showed signs of men
tal derangement when the officers ap
peared yesterday and she was taken
to the Emergency Hcspital, pending
examination as to her sanity. A boy
and a little girl, both scantily clad and
in a filthy condition, were also found
in the dwelling. The girl was liter
ally covered witn sores from some
cutaneous disease. She and her
brother were allowed to accompany
their mother to the horpital and they
will be given a suitable home to-day
by the officers of the charitable so
ciety.
Liquor is said to L'-s the cau^ of the
revolting state of affairs at the Brad
ley home.
Shotting State of Affairs Exists in
Hoikp of an Employe of Union
Iron Works.
OFFICERS FfND FAMILY
FILTHY AND DESTITUTE
Thomas Madigan of the livery firm
of Madigan & O'N'ell and Patrick Kane,
treasurer of the Master Horseshoers*
Association, were the only witnesses
examined yesterday; during the trial
of the suit for damages, brought by J.
H. McCarty against the association
and the Horseshoers' .Union. - The
evidence of both the witnesses favored
the plaintiff in that it showed the ex
istence of considerable feeling against
McCarty at the time of his trouble
With his men and his fellow'employ
ers.
Madigan testified that whilo he was
getting his rigs ready for a funeral he
was approached by the business agents
of the Stablemen's and Hackmen's
unions and told that he must with-:
draw his patronage from McCarty or
the funeral would be stopped and his
employes called out. He said he de
murred to th* request on the ground
that McCarty's family would be in
jured and was then told that the fam
ily of the hor3eshoer was not to be
considered. •
Kane's testimony was to tho effect
that during all the time that Mccar
ty's men were out the association paid
them $4 a day.
Patronage From McCurty. '
Says Business Agents of Two Unions
Asked Him to Withdraw Ills
STABLE KEEPER MADIGAN
• CLAIMS THREATS WERE USED
The United States life-saving service
costs $1,700,000 a year.
Genuineness is genius.
LiEHLIN. Dec. 14. — A thousand
specifications of cruelty are laid
against Lieutenant Schiling of the
Ninety-eighth Regiment of Infantry,
whose trial began at Metz to-day. The
hearing will be private.
Many Chances Against Officer.
United States Court Commissioner
Heacock yesterday issued a warrant
for the arrest of Edward Morgan Her
rera, charging him with having em
bezzled $1050 from the Chilean Gov
ernment while he was employed as
a clerk in Valparaiso. Herrera Is in
custody and his examination will take
place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Chilean Consul has discovered
that an extradition treaty between his
country and the United States was
ratified in 1902.
Hcrrcra to Be Extradited.
ST. PETE RH BURG. Dec. 14.—Gov
ernor General Bobrikoff ha3 ordered
the withdrawal of state aid from
schools of Finland where the decree
requiring the teaching of the Russian
language is not observed.
No State Aid in Finland Schools.
Absent— Braunhart,* Curtis— 2.
The amended ordinance: fixing the
minimum widths of passage to exits
in buildings used as lodging-houses,
hotels and hospitals was finally passed.
The old ordinance regulating shoot
ing galleries and prohibiting their
maintenance within certain limits was
repealed and a new and re\ised bill
was passed to print. The ordinance pro
hibits the discharge of flioarms of
greater than 22-caiiber and the shoot
ing galieries must be bullet proof. An
other ordinance imposing a license of
$7 50 per quarter on shooting galleries
maintained for profit and $10 per year
on. those conducted otherwise than for
profit was passed to print.
' The vote on final pas'sage was:
Ayes— Booth, Boxton, Brar.denstein,
Comtc, Connor. D'Ancona, Eggers,
Loughery, Lynch, McClellan, Payot —
11.
, Ni>es — Alpers, Bent, Rea, Walsh, Wil
son — 5. - • i
If the veto is riot! sustain.-d and the
ordinance becomes a law it is the in
tention of the board to place the man
agement, of the pound In th? hands of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, which had it once
before. . . -
The ordinance taking the appoint
ment of poundmaster out of the hands
of the Mayor and placing it in • that
of the Board of Supervisors \vns finally
passed' by the board yesterday. The
ordinance will now go to Mayor
Schmitz for his approval ordisapproval.
His Honor made a statement recently
that he would veto the ordinance when
it came to him, as it aimed to dis
possess his appointee, H. O. Irwin, from
the poundmastership.
The Mayor believes that the board
cannot muster the necessary fourteen
votes to override his veto and therefore
his man will continue to serve. The
Mayor cqunts on Supervisory Curtis,
Rea, Wilson, Walsh, Alpera and Bent
to stand • by his veto, the five last
named having voted against final pas
sage of the bill.
The complaint charges that one Fin- ;
ley, an, employe*, was beaten aod badly
injured by the defendants to 'prevent .
him from helping to keep the peace '
and to protect the company's property.
It is charged also that J. E. Kemp Van '
Ee, manager of the mine, had been \
threatened with death if he refused to j
yield to the demands of the strikers. !
The strikers are charged further with '
having wrecked one of the pumps m •
the mine and with having uncoupled
another, by reason of which the mine ;
was rapidly filling with water. It is :
alleged further that the drivers of the •
company's supply wagons have been
driven away by the strikers. ¦ • |
It is alleged that $50,000 damage ha3 ¦
been done already by the strikers ™d
that unless restricted the mine will br
damaged to the extent of $250,000. j
- -
It is averred that during the month
of November the company discharged
Frank Rochester, whereupon "the mem
bers of the union struck, demanding
the reinstatement of Rochester, an in
crease of wages and a shortening of
the work day. During the present
month the company employed 60 men
in San Francisco to take the places
of the strikers and when 27 of these
men arrived at Milton they were set
upon by the defendants and by men
from the Miners' Union from Angels
Camp, who, by a show of force and
threats of violence, intimidated the
newly hired employes and drove them
away.
It is averred further that at 10
o'clock in the morning the new comers
were forcibly taken x down the railroad
track and ordered to leave immediate
ly and never come back.
The complaint alleges that by rea
son of these and other deeds of vio
lence and threats it is impossible for
the complainant to work Its mines,
and that in pursuance of a conspiracy
a.nd combination men have been pick
eted around the property of the com
plainant by the defendants, some car
rying clubs and rifles with the express
purpose of keeping away all Intending
employes from the mines by force.
ONE EMPLOYE INJURED.
UNION* ORDERS STRIKE.
As soon as a Deputy United States
Marshal arrives at Hodson, Calaveras
County, and serves certain papers on
Frank Rochester, W. Quthrie and one
hundred and fifty John. Does, consti
tuting Independence Miners' Union No.
166 the strike at the Royal Consol
idated Mining Company Limited, at
that place, will be at an end.
On the petition of the company.
United • States Circuit Judge Hanford
yesterday issued a restraining order
against the strikers commanding tfcem
to desist from further Intimidation of
the employes of the company and from
interfering with the property of the
company in any way. They are or
dered aJso ; to appear in the United
States Circuit Court in this city on
January 4, 1904, and show cause, If
any they have, why the injunction
should not be made permanent.
The complaint filed by the mining
company recites that in September,
1903, most of the employes organized
Independence Miners' Union No.- 166
fcr the purpose of coercing the plaintiff
into subjecting its business to the :on
trol of the union and of the defendants
and to employ the members of the
union to the exclusion of all persons
not members cf the said union or elm
ilar unions.
Th« petition cf the United Railroads
for the refund of $35,477 2S paid under
protest for the special tax levy for new
schools and a hospital was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Supervisors Comte, Curtis and Eg
eerfc strongly opposed the p'.ar.to lov.-er |
the crade, contending that it would '
damage property. Commissioner of. ;
Works Schmitz stated after the meet- I
jr.g that he had voted to recommend ;
The lowering of the grade, being led
. to believe that the property owners
w*re unanimously in fnvor of it, but \
he had fir.ee learned differently.
The recommendation of Maj-or
Schmitz that a storekeeper-mechanic
be appointed in the Department of
Elections to take care cf all election ;
supplies was referred to the Finance
Committee.
Rev. Father Maximilian, pastor c-f St. '
Boniface Church, said no amount of :
damages would compensate for the
building of iwer.ty-five steps to the
church edifice, which would be ncce?
?:tc.*.ed by the lowering of the grade.
City Engineer Clrur.sky filed a state
ment estimaating that damages in the
sum of $275,000 would result to prop
erty by reason <-f the change. Grunsky
figured thut I'C.OOO front feet would be
benefited cr.d 43,000 front feet damaged.
He fistiired .the bare cost of leveling
the :v o b!ccks. exclusive of the sewer :
arefk. at 535.000.
Ex-Mayor Phelan fallowed with an
argument favoring the lowering of the
grade, in which he argued that it would
redound to the public benefit- E. B.
Mastick. representins Mrs. L. M. Mof
fltt. who owns a five-story building on
Golden Gate avenue, objected to the
charge of grade.
Thomas H. Krjeht filed several pro
tests signed by various property own
en against the grade reduction.
"Of course." said McEnerney, "these
are all small property owners. There
are several millionaires who favor the
proposition, and on that account I sug
geirt that the name of Golden Gate
avenue be chaneed to 'Millionaires'
avenue.' "
<!arret McEnerr.ey, representing the
fathers of St. Boniface Church, ad
dressed the board in opposition to the
proposed change of grades, claiming
that while the large property owners
might b* benefited the small holders
vould not. He stated that the lower
ing of the grade would be detrimental
to the property interests of his clients.
1. What is the district that would be
benefited by th* 3 proposed reduction of
the grade on Golden Gate avenue?
2. What is the probable cost of mak
ing the change including an estimate
of the damapop which may result there
from and the proportion of damages
that would be borne by the various
properties affected?
OPPOSES GRADE CHANGE.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
imstpMnpd action on the proposed reso
lution «>f intention to lower the grade
of Golden Gate avenue by eleven feet
at Jodps street and thirtf«?n feet at
Leavenworth Ftroet until such time as
certain information in connection
therewith is ascertained from the
Board, of Public Works. The board
adopted. a substitute resolution present
ed by d'Ancona. who favored the grade
change, providing that the City Engi
neer make a report on the following
question?:
Ordinances were passed to print pro
hibiting enlmals or vehicles to go upon
public sidewalks or to stand on street
crossings and imposing a license of
$10 per quarter on bill posters, o.d
vertising sign painters and street car
advertisers.
Grades were ordered changed uii
California street at the crossings of
Twenty-seventh to Thirty-third ave
nues, on Xoe and Nineteenth streets
and on Parnassus avenue and Cole
street.
The roadways of Xoe street b?t\\eer.
Seventeenth end Eighteenth and Laurel
street between Clay and Washington
were fully accepted.
The Central Light and Power Com
pany was granted a permit to erect .iii
oil storage tank of 40,000 gallons ca
pacity in premises on Jessie , street
near Fourth.
The Fire Commission was granted
authority to sell at public auction, a
large quantity of old material of no
further use to the department.
A demand for $3173 33 was ordered
drawn in favor of Frank McSheehy ior
the hauling, erecting and storing ef
election booths.
The Board of Works was directed tc
report on the expediency- of paving
Noe street, between Twenty-third ind
Elizabeth.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
appointed Supervisors Boxton and Wil
son a special committee for the purpose
of visiting the Home for Feeble Minded
Children at Glen Ellen and to investi
gate as to the cost of maintaining
minors committed from this city and
whether the latter have relatives to
care for them and also to make a gen
eral report as to the conduct of the
institution. The expenses of the 3pe
cial committee are to be paid out of
the urgent necessity fund.
The board referred, to the- Finance
Committee a resolution directing the
Auditor and Treasurer to audit and
pay to various individuals an aggre
gate sum of $4270, the same being a re
fund because of a license tax on nick^i
inTthe-slot machines which was not
earned, the privilege for using the ma
chines having been denied by the Po
lice Commission Jn the beginning of the
quarter.
The petition of property owners for
the changing of the name of Central
avenue to Presidio avenue was . re
ferred to the Street Committee.
The communication from Hiram 'I>.
Cook complaining that no work has
been commenced on the extension of
the Nineteenth avenue boulevard In
accordance with an appropriation set
aside therefor was referred to the Fi
nance Committee.
The ordinance granting the electric
light and power companies an exten
sion of fifteen months from January'
12, 1903, within which to comply with
the terms of the ordinance regulating
the placing of electric wires and poles
so as to safeguard human life, .vas
passed to print.
George Shadburne, president of St.
Mary's Square Association, appeared
boforr the Supervisors' Finance Com
mittee yesterday relative to the refusal
of Auditor Baehr to sigrn two judgment
demands for lands condemned for St.
Mary's Square.
Shndburr.? presented an agreement
statinp that the St. Mary's Square As
sociation and Paulist Fathers are will
ing that the City Attorney proceed in
an action of the city versus Victor AI
bouze and recover judgments therein to
tho extent of the fund known as St.
Marys Square fund and no more. The
association further agrees to ask for
the payment of no further judgments
until there are further funds provided
therefor.
Shadburne stated that Auditor Baehr
was agreeable to the stipulation limit
ing the amount of judgments, but ac
tion was postponed until to-morrow
afternoon at 2, "when the Auditor will
be heard from.
The committee also considered the
matter of providing quarters for chil
dren brought before the Juvenile Court
pending the disposition of their cases.
It was found that there are uc avail
able quarters and the legality of per
mitting the Hastings College of Law to
occupy rooms in the City Hall was dis
cussed. The whole matter was referred
to Superintendents Lewis and "White of
th*» Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
Ordinances were finally passed by the
Board of Supervisors ordering the con
struction of a sewer in Thirty-seventh
avenue and the construction of a roaJ
way thereon leading from the new Pest
house site to -the bay shore, at a *cost
of $ll,r>00; authorizing an appropriation
of $2000 out of the urgent i-eceESilv
fund in continuation of the work of
placing Chinatown in sanltaty condi
tion; reducing sidewalk widths on
Clement street from First to Tenth
avenues to fifteen feat. '
The ordinances authorizing expendi
tures of $3009 for ten horses and $2475
for nine horses purchased by the Fir3
Department were referred , to the
Finance Committee for inquiry into the
price of horses.
Tho ordinance providing for the con
struction of ground-floor ripe-easing
holes in and through the AoJr of the
first story of buildings to *»nab!e the
prompt extinguishing of fires was re
rrf.Miec! to the Fire Co:nmittee.
Thi' .ordinance prohibiting the erec
tion of fences of a greater neight than
ten feet from the ground for painting
or iv:£ting of signs or advertisements
tb^rcon was finally passed.
Kemp Van Ee, the Manager,
' Threatened With Death if
He Refuses Their Demands
Mayor Recommends Appoint
ment of Store keeper-Mechanic
for Department of Elections
Grants Extension of Time to
Electric Light Companies to
Comply With New Ordinance
Supervisors Finally Pass the
Bill Limiting Height of Ad
vertising Fences to Ten Feet
New Bill Designed to Regu
late the Maintenance of Shoot
ing Galleries Passed to Print
BOARD RETURNS LICENSES
WORKS BOARD TO REPORT
FORCE USED BY MINERS
ENDANGERS IRWIN'S SCALP
HIGH PRICES FOR HORSES
Supervisors Pass Ordinance De
priving the Mayor of Power
to Appoint a Pouudmastcr
Supervisors Boston and Wilson
to Report on Affairs of the
Home for Feeble Minded
The Boyal Consolidated Mining:
Company Appeals to United
States to Subdue Rioters
Supervisors Postpone Action on
the Plan to Level Golden
Gate Avenue for Two Blocks
Association Agrees to Ask Xo
Further Tayments on St.
3Iary's Square Fund atPresent
SCHM1TZ WILL
VETO MEASURE
COURT ENJOINS
THE STRIKERS
JUDGMENTS ARE
TO BE LIMITED
GRADE CHANGE
IS CONSIDERED
WILL INSPECT
INSTITUTION
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1903.
11
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
"DECORATING"
FOR THE PARTY.
One of Bryson's Famous Beauties.
'FREE WITH
THE CHRISTMAS CALL
NEXT SUNDAY.
The Fourth of the Series m Gold.
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"DECORATING."
This su'ijVct >s the fourth of Brysor.'s famous Gold scries, issued
exclusively by The Call and pronounced by every one to be the
richest, most novel and expensive set of Art subjects issued in Amer-
ica. Decorating is a worthy companion piece to its predecessors
aijd for home adornment thev are, simply unsurpassed.
This picture is one which proves the artist to be a master in the
handling 6f light and brilliant color. It also shows his imaginative
power, his spirited technique and the completeness of detail so char-
acteristic in. his work.
Don't take any one's word for the description of this picture^ as
• one only needs to bs- seen to become convinced that it is a picture
'to preserve.
' Remember it's FREE with
NEXT SUNDAY'S GALL,
Have you seen The Daily Call lately?
You should get one and carefully note
' the wonderful mass ol hews it contains
and the masterly manner in which it is
presented. Now is the time to sub-
scribe for THE DAILY CALL, Greater *
San Francisco's Greatest Paper «*>*••
Stomach, Bowel and Kidney
Diseases Cured Quickly, Per-
manently and Cheaply by Elec-
Iro-Chemistry.
MKrf. 3VIAA A. MITCHELL,
'J3S Fifth St.; Oakland.
Mi*. Mitchell says: "I had Buftered with «.
¦ev«r« liver. Ftorr.ach and bowel trouble for :
cirhtern long years. My pains wove »o b.iJ I
h*-l to take morjihi «• M'-'li.^l trv«tnicr.t« <Ud ]
me no t<xA. In -Joso-iir I lecil.nl »•» try the
Klfctro-Ch'iEic treatmort. la \iv« trrat**M.x>ts i
I t»f grrativ benefited and relieved. I am
b^tt«-r th«n I V.ave be*n In '¦irhteen ypan>. and
opeftHMith of the n<>ctrt>-'*h« > mio treatment at
a nno!! exntnr* !.?.* «*vred m«'."
<Slr»*d> MRf. JI'MA A. MITCHELL.
Ois Fifth St.. Oakland. Cal.
consultahon" rnrr
and rKrr
EXAMINATION * M * Mj * J ,
Specialties — ' Consumption., Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Cancers, Tnmors,
Deafness, Head and Ear ZToises, Rheu-
matism. Paralysis. ZTenralxla, Piles.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Kid-
neys and Bowels, Special Diseases of
Ken and Women, All Chronic Diseases.
HOME TKEATMEXT— If you live at a dlg-
tanc*. try to come for a personal examination.
If you can't coim, write for instructions for
home examination and treatment.
electihkhemIc institute,
118 GBABT AVX.. Cor. Post.
SAXT FRAITCISCO.
OTfW hour* — 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8
p. xn. daily. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Separate apartments fcr ladles and gentlemen.
wLk^h™™**? 1 ; For Infants and Children.
1 The Kind You Have
n AiW3ys oOusni
i^getablePreparationforAs- || ' : ; **
similatingtheroodandRegula- H — a
fog the Stomachs andBowels of 3* JD63.rS tll8 j t
Promotes Digeslion.CliperfviI- w jff */ HAjr
ness andRest.Contains neither f: § n P . £IL JBF § p
Opium.Morphine nor>Iineral. m UJ. /|\ l!j
not^arcotic. ij at\\ir'
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W~.%™: ; i \m ffo ¦ II Q P
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- ml \S Ix
Hon.SourStoipach.Diarrhoca M \kj
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverislv 1| ' wF F#*i* finoi*
nespmd Loss of Sleep, im \JP f 0 1 U V U I
Facsimile Signature of J|
<&*#ft^ 1 Thirtw Yoarc
NEW VORKr 1 1 IIIIIIY luOlW
THt CZNTAUN COMPANY* NtW VONH Clf V*