The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 27, Image 27

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

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

                
GOVERNMENT CHIEFS RO
VISIT WESTERN STATES
Public Land Districts Will
Be Inspected to Leafn j
of the Conditions • !
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Roosevelt Talks With the
Leaders on the Work
in Colorado
"WASHINGTON. June 8. — President
Roosevelt was in conference today with
Secretary Garfleld, Secretary Wilson,
Senator Carter, Commissioner BalUnger
of the general land office. Director
Newall of the reclamation service,
Forester Pinchot and other government
officials, the subject of discussion be
ing the public lands. 5_ . \ " .
\\ vile no statement regarding the
day's conference was announced It is
understood that the administrative offi
cials will go to Denver prepared to ex
plain and if necessary Id defend the
course that has been pursued threre by
the federal chiefs. It will be contended
that the plan has been to preserve pub
lic lands for the actual settler and to
regulate the forest reserves so as to
conserve the water supply and protect
the timber.
The withdrawal of coal lands by
executive order a year ago will be de
fended as necessary for proper classi
fication and It will be shown that much
of the withdrawn area has been re
stored. The -attack Is ex
pected to be made on the forest reserve
policy, but Pinchot and others will be
prepared to 'contend that all has been
done in the public interest.
After leaving Denver the oQdals will
tour the public land states, each giving
especial attention to the subjects fall
ing under his Jurisdiction. Several of
them will be away for two months and
while they will not make it a point to
be together at all places visited, there
will be frequent meetings. Commis
sioner BalUnger will make an especial
effort- during his absence to straighten
out the public land complications In
Oregon."-: Vir r^;
SECRETARY GARFIELD
ARRANGES ITINERARY
Will Arrive Here July 24
for Conference With
Businessmen
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB CALL
WASHINGTON', June 8. — Secretary
Garfield of the Interior department has
fixed upon the itinerary of his long
western trip. He will leave here June
H and \u25a0will arrive at Klamath Falls
July 15. After spending a week in
specting the Klamath Irrigation pro
ject, Indian reservation and Crater
lake he will proceed to San Francisco,
arriving there on the morning of July
34 and leaving the next night for Sac
ramento. . <
He will confer with Governor Glllett
end other state officials July 26, and
will g-o thence to Lake Tahoe, Carson
City. Reno and Fallon, where he will
inspect the irrigation project and In
dian reservation.
August 1 to 7, inclusive, will be spent
In visiting Mount Whitney and To Sem
ite park. Garfleld will arrive at Los
Angeles on the afternoon of Thursday,
August 8. He will visit the Riverside
Indian reservation the next day and
will leave Los Angeles August 10 for
Yuma. He will inspect the Laguna
dam. and Sunday. August 11, willdrlve
down to the Imperial works. He will
then proceed to Phoenix and thence
eastward, via £1 Paso and Muskogee.
Garfield will be. accompanied by sev
eral of his bureau chiefs at different
points. They will meet him at San
Francisco, where he will have a c6n
ference with men interested In matters
under the jurisdiction of the depart
ment. -I.-
GILLETT IS PRAISED AT
SANTA ROSA BANQUET
Diners Laud His Work in
Car Strike Trouble
in This City
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL
. SANTA ROSA, June" B.— The counties
committee of the California Promotion
"committee, which has been meeting. at
Petalurr.a, was given a banquet tonight
by the Santa Rosa chamber of com
merce, after a day spent In touring So
noma county In automobiles and trol
ley cars.
. At the dinner tonight Governor GJI
lett,* former Governor Par dee and Con
gressman Duncan McKlnlay were
among the speakers. . Mayor Over ton
presided.' Andrea Sharboro of San
Francisco paid a . tribute to Governor
Glllett for the stand he took in the In
terest of order during the early days
of tha car strike. Tho diners indorsed
the sentiment of the speaker respecting
the governor by' chanting "For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow."
COAL STRIKE SETTLED
OMAHA, ; Jun« 8. — At a meeting^ ln
Omaha to-day between . D. O. Clark,
general manager of the Union Pacific
coal ' company, and ' Thomas Gibson,
president of district 'N0. "." 22;; of the
united mine* workers of America, the
strike' In- the coal * mines .at Rock
Springs, Wyo., were brought to a tem
porary settlement and work will be re
sumed-Monday- A final adjustment of
the difficulties is to be undertaken at a
meeting probably to be ' held in , Den
ver July, 15.* Gibson said that the coal
miners had gained recognition for their
union from the Union Pacific.
CUTTER RUSH BREAKS DO WX
VICTORIA, June 8.-^-Captain
win received news today, that'the'reve
nue cutter Rush broke \u25a0 down at" Port
Simpson, after towinsr the : . seized
schooner Carlotta G. Cox from Sitka to
turn her over." to the -_ Britlsh':authorl
*j s, e The^dominion sroveniroent Bteam
er Quadra took ' the Rush ' in tow}' and
proceeded" to Ketchikan with the' Ame
rican vesseL The Carlot{a:G.' Cox will
be brought, here for trial in the ad
miralty court. ,-^gPS£glSSßfi
Change In Tine
Cemmencing , Sunday, June .. 9." • the
South«rn Pacific will make the ; follow
ing chances , in train ' schedules: $ No.'j 2.
Overland limited, will leave! San Fran
cl«co at 10:00 a. m. and arrive 8:28! P
m.' i No. «. China . and ' Japan I fast mail
•will leave at 4:20 p. m. 'and? arrive > at
7-28 p. m-;No.^lO,:fastimallAwlll;leave
at 620 p. m- Other proposed! changes
An train \u25a0 . service will ' be ; announced
"later. ' "' * • ,
SACRAMENTO SECURES
REALTY CONVENTION
Federation Will Hold Next
Annual X Meeting at -
the; Capital
OAKLAND GIVES UP
Bay City Has Advantage,
but Passes Honor to
Sister Town •
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL »
SAN JOSK," June 8.- — This afternoon
the delegates of the California Realty
federation left San Jose for Palo -Alto
and Stanford university on a tour of
inspection. The convention came to a
close shortly before noon after the
election of officers and directors for. the
ensuing year. Sacramento secured the
fourth annual convention. . .-i:'/-
The following officers were named: \u25a0
Joseph H. Howell, San Francisco,
president; J. E. Fisher, San Jose, first
vice president; D. W. Carmichael, Sac
ramento, second vice president; A. E.
Pomeroy, Los Angeles, third .vice presi
dent; O. A. Hotle, Oakland, treasurer;
Herbert Burdett, Los Angeles, .secre
tary; J. V. Baldwin, Los Angeles; John
T. Bell. Oakland; B. L. Cadwalader. San
Francisco; R. Bailey, Berkeley; W. S.
Orvis. San Jose; C. R. Scott, Tulare; W.
K. Fogg, Pasadena; W. W. Lowe, Long
Beach, and A. F. Webster, Ocean Park,
directors.
During the morning several interest
ing papers were read by delegates." F.
J. Underwood read a paper entitled,
"A New Compulsory : Law Requiring
"Written Authority From An "Owner to
Offer Real Estate For Sale."
Joseph R. Loftus read a paper on
scientific soil culture. In behalf of San
Jose and the San Jose real estate board
S. Montgomery. made the parting ad
dress and thanked the delegates and
wished them Godspeed.
It was decided that delegates to be
appointed later would be sent to repre
sent the federation "at the nalonal irri
gation congress, which is to be held in
Sacramento September 2to 7. - '
A. F. Webster of Ocean, Park -was
appointed as a delegate to a convention
that will be held at Denver June 18 to
20 to discuss the relations of the states
and the national government as to the
public land laws.
By the unanimous vote of the federa
tion Sacramento was chosen as the con
vention city for 1908. Oakland prac
tically captured the honor, but through
the insistence of Sacramento's chief
booster, D. "W. Carmichael, who prom
ised to secure 150 new members during
the year in northern California and the
Sacramento valley the prire was given
to the capital city.
W. H. Gill of Fresno, at the close of
the session called for a vote^jf thanks
to the San Jose real estate association.
CHRETIEN'S PRISON DAYS
ARE DRAWING TO CLOSE
Directors Vote to Release
Him From Penitentiary
on June 30
SAN QUENTIN, June 8.-^Prison Di
rectors W.-R.- Porter, C N. Felton, Don
Ray and R.T. Devlin voted today to
release Jack Chretien on June 30. the
day on which his term will expire
with credits. Chretien intends to go
to Paris, where a position awaits him.
He says he will never return 'to the
United States. .
Since coming to San Quentln Chretien
has been guilty* of but , one offense.
That was the transferring of $100 to
the account of a prisoner: who was
about to be discharged and who had
no money. Chretien Intended, to re
store the money when a couple of hun
dred dollars he was expecting" would
arrive. He was taken off the prison
books and assigned to other duty be
fore the money arrived. When he was
able to pay the money back he made a
complete confession to the warden and
for the breach of discipline ; lost all 1 his
credits. .The lost credits were ; restored
to him by the vote of the prison 'direct
ors today.
ATTEMPT MADE TO
BLOW. UR. FOUNDRY
Heavy Charge . of Dynamite Explodes
. at Entrance to New York ,
Establishment
NEW YORK, June B.—An attempt
to blow up the Nathan brass foundry
at 408 East 106 th street 'was made
early this mornlng'when a charge of
i dynamite or giant powder, exploded at
the entrance to<th« j factory and blew
out four feet of the\wall. - .
A" charge of- equal size on the-oppo
site side of- the entrance did not go off.
Officials of the firm said they : could
, not account for. the" . explosion.': The
report w^as heard for, many, blocks and
caused a panic In the tenement ;: dis
trict, the people thinking, it a < "black
hand", outrage. ,- * .
CALIFORKTAXS IX NEW YORK
NEW YORK, June B.— The following
are guests at hotels here :
San Franclscc—^J. Baumgardner, 1 Nor^
mandie: Miss SL Cowl ey, Marlborough;
Miss' P.'s A. Cowley,'. Marlborough; : G.
W. Grayson, Astor house; Miss G. Ham
mond. Martha Washington; V Mrs: A;
HiU, Gerard hotel; Miss R. : Hill, Gerard
hotel; : H. M. \u25a0 Pope, Hotel York; ; J. *A.
Hoff man, "Albert..; ,
L»os Angeles-^E. , F. Burton, ', Cadillac;
Miss r M. Byrne, '- St Denis hotel; ; A. H.
Honey,. Hotel", Cadillac; -I*' and r E." W.
Talliet, Hotel.' Cadillac; Miss :A.*TWist,
Hotel Albert; Miss. Tylef.Hoteli Albert;
Miss A. ; Hodge,: Holland; ; Lt ; and; "W.
Hagadorn, ; '.Belvidere; •' C. . F. Lumrals,
Murray Hill.- , :
Sacramento— Dr. Foster, Park Ave
nue. -„
' Santa Rosa— J. W. Cline, Albert.
Pasadena— Dr. J. '-. F. - ; Mcßride, . : Hol
land.' • : :\u25a0\u25a0'..\u25a0 . \u25a0•.'.•; -.-- -'A. \u25a0
Berkeley— L. .J. Hope,., Belvidere; . J.
K. and W.: McLean,; Murray: HllL':
MI IX OWNERS. FLEE ; LODZ
--! LODZ,- June, B.^Owlns. to, the; murdei 1
of the manager of the Poananskl cotton
mills, where a /strike T and'' serious -dls;
turbances occurred ; some " time . ago, i the
share holders have ordered the dismissal
of : all the f 4,7oo iworkmenTand [ the'"closr*
Ing ' of , the 1 workshopsVl ? All tof ? th e J of
ficials of the' mills have . left: Lodz;- fear-
Ing violence at 'the} hands', of the ter
rorists. . . ." >
MOTOR BOATS '\u25a0 RACE j OX: OCEAN
• NEW- YORK, June • B.^-The ; first long
distance ; ocean * ; race . for > motor\ boats
was '* started » at \ noonl todayi for j afcup
given \ by Uames • Gordon 4 Benett.iU Two
•motor . boats; the iAllsa^Craig "and i the
Idaho,'' are entered. The finish" wlll^be
at*St^Davl_s';He'ad,';Benhuda.\The Craig
has a"JSO 4 and r the;;' Idaho f a"| 25g> hbrs'e^;
power/ gasoline ? ; motor.l:.lThe\boats|are^
60 [feet' In' length^ each carryihgia fcrew
of r«i^tCTßMg«ranaMtateif v
QmijAN, ffß^^
MASONS OF WASHINGTON
TO ERECT NEW TEMPLE
President Offici- !
, ates .at - Laying, ' of "^
; : ; : - ',
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
Nation's Executive Speaks
oi Dutjr Devolving on
•Good ' Citizens >
"WASHINGTON, > June : 8— President
Roosevelt as a member of the : blue
lodga' of the Masonioj fraternity, made
an address at' the laying of .the corner
stone this afternoon "of % the 'i Masonic
temple, which ; is. to be erected here at
-Thirteenth street \u25a0 and New;:. Yor k' ave
nue. A -large .crowd: was present,'ln
cluding many, 7 prominent : Masons. . The
gavel - and trowel; used were . the same
as' those used by President "Washington
in laying the cornerstone of theiUnited
States capitol,; September'; 1 8,: 1 793,> and
the j bibl.e was used by -Fredericksburg
lodge No. . 4 of Virginia .wKenV.Wash
ington became a -member of the frater
nity. The -president \ spread 5 some 1 ce
ment under ,tho corners stone with i the
trowel, and later. was: handed, the; gavel
,and | also the blble,* ; which he 1 examined
closely as -he turned • the pages ' of * the
sacred , book. | Deposited in the | corner
stone are steel i portraits of Presidents
Washington and Roosevelt,' fac simills
copies of. the declaration : of independ
ence and the constitution of the United
States and a newspaper < account- of the
death of President Garfield.' Music was
furnished by the, marine band. \u0084
F»resldent> Roosevelt -spoke in part as
follows: "Most; worshipful grand mas
ter, brethren and friends— lt is \u25a0 a priv
ilege and a pleasure, to take part today
in the dedication of .the; new : temple. I
am sure all- of^us; must: appreciate the
courtesy of these; brethren*. : of 'other
lodges which has' rendered it
to use on - this j occasion , the' bible \u25a0 upon
which the great first 1 citizen of this re
public,' Washington, / took ! . the l oath
when he was made a' Mason,-, and the
implement which he used as a Mason
In I laying the cornerstone of 'the cap
ltoL Surely there is: no place, no other
city In. the United States where there
should be as fine a Masonic temple as
here in Washington,* for^ it is 'in a sense
a temple from the i whole country. •: I
have \u25a0 but a . word } to i say i to . you; ? and
that word must always: be -appropriate
in any,: Masonic A meeting ' ; where the
name of Washington \u25a0 Is mentioned. ; I
ask of each that he shall" re
member ever, that there is upon him a
particular obligation ito show j himself
in every -;- respect j a good citizen; j for;
after all, the way'in which he can best
do his duty is by reflecting credit upon
that order by, the way in which ; he
performs his duty as a citizen.' \u25a0 Let me
also, point; out, that It* is well' not .to
wait for times 'of unusual :* crises • be
fore you become } a good : citizen. "We
are all of us aware of the temptation
to think what c.' splendid and heroic
part we would play if the -times de
manded it, : while |at I the ; same time, it
is not always * easy^.to -do 7_the .worka
day humdrum duty,' of the', moment.".: \
UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED
BY TRAIN IN TUNNEL
Body ; Apparently Is That of
Aged Resident of One
the Bay Cities
SAN RAFAEL, June B.— An unknown
woman, " apparently about* 60" years of
age, was struck '; by a train and : killed
instantly in: the.middle of the tunnel
a mile' north of here on the California
Northwestern' road this afternoon:* The
body is thatiof ; a tall, heavy ;; woman,"
gray hair,; and eyes. \ The : index - finger
ol the .right' hand :.has two: warts ,and
there is another on the ' second finger.
There is also a wart over,; the left^eye.
The woman, wore :a' black - silk waist,"
dark skirt and lace shoes. She carried a'
pocketbook V containing;, $26.15, , an; un
stamped ; San ; Rafael-San ; Francisco" re
turn ticket, ian orange Tcolored » scar?,'
mending materials and a portion of aa
Invitation ".bearing.* the 'J engraved in
scription, ''President-" and ; Mrs. i Butler,'
Friday; evening, March —.Hearst hall,"
and on the reverse side a memorandum,
"rugs woven? at '?, 2l47 ' Lombard" street
near " Pillmore.','," »A" card* also ; showed
the name*,' Mallard, Mrs. • "W. Baker.and
Frank Cooper;: SLT 1 .. p. " : : , ;
MARIXE COOK IS DROWNED
VALLEJO, June B.— William- Moore,
cook of /the r , scow; schooner '*, Nettie .of
San "Francisco,, was "drowned i in 1 Mare
island \u25a0[ channel at .South? Vallejb £ last
night while *' to i" throw Ja
bow ; line f rom ; the .boat to the "wharf.
Efforts • were / made to ; reach" him, but
he /sank "from 2 sight. The body was
not recovered.- . •/•':. /-•\u25a0 . •
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF
NEW,;. -YORK, 8; William
Aaronson; i an i expert- agriculturist and
manager ; of a 1!a 1 ! farm *at \u25a0 Florence,, N.t J.t
hanged "himself , yesterday ; after .brood-
Ing over/ the ' failure of his early crops.
DR. SYLVESTER'S OFFICE
517 23d Street
\u25a0 Near Tclesrraph A venae. Oakland •.
leading Specialist for^ Women
EVER\%WOMAI? ; at someftim'e in
her ;ilfe' needSvthe help^of :a .physl-
'cian.- WHEN; 1 THAT? TIME ' DOES
COME she should seek the aid of an
\ honest,;, educated;': capable :-. specialist
' who » has 3 devoted i his 1 entires life .to
fc this j one _s specialty '- and 1 who ; is vf v
His; unusual knowledge .'on " this-
\u25a0 subject i»i comes » from \u25a0' years -of ' de->
votion, i original - investigations : and '\u25a0
• broad -.and .unlimited ( experience. :;\
:\u25a0:- H I S ' :; S=PAIKI.ESS^
HARMLESS E METHODS • OP TREAT-
WEST, ; whlchi are? entirely
with " him, r ; are sj famous & the % world \u25a0
. over and /have ! saved * the ' lives S and \u25a0
<organs )andV added zto'i the happiness
s'of^thousB^dB-'ojCj ; women.V,v»';.~..;^j' > .^ i i":
: i THE * bbCTOnC IS :J THE-VONTLY:
REGULARLY^ GRADUATE UPHVSI-
; CI AN *« SPECIALIST - FOR iS WOMEN
\u25a0 advertising;; > •;-%^, \u25a0-..<?; N-- ;, \u25a0\u25a0 >*>:p\
, <S His * maprnificent ;* qfHces.'-reception
, rooms,',;'; laboratory^ and « treatment
trooms-; are. equipped •wlthiAMj .THE
; MOST MODERN APPLIANCES (and
: latest 1 Inventions f ; essential s tbfM the
• prompt! cure* of fg woman's I diseases.*
: Here -n you?« 3 mayM GOlf SUI<Ti^S HIM
; aUIETL Y.T PRIVATELY? AND "{ CON-
i FIDENTIALLYJ* and » get f his I opinion
: and f advice ;f re© ? of ; eharge.'v^kgßEEjgat
His r PRESTIGE,. STANDING V- and
SKILL cannot questioned.^ He Ms
sthe^SAFESTland^SDßßSTlmansito
[ consul t ,when : YOU % NEED i HIM. W #W
\u25a01 Hours-=-9 1; arji m.'ilto^ 9,?p.^ m.'srdally^
! Open's Sundays.^ . Phone s Oak-XTSOi:^^
, dr;(S ylvester'slpfficeM
, » Good funiiture-— the kin^ want to pay^
Lack of ready inoriey wUI prove no obstacler Tfe:^ agree-
able ci^ifet^^
(f^TSjk\ The Best Carpet for $1.00 f^^-^^f
Bo9^- ir^ s $13.75
-'Wouldn't'' cost : much to carpet a house at 'uTttx. 1*1?$ *• * v " >^^ &- «* r~ -v. J
™*«m. $150 ll^m^nllM^t^'l
\u25a0 m}^^^t/^&^n \u25a0 27x45 Inches ......... fl^V . 1 U] 'j ||! \)[) \f \\W
Rich Oriental patterns and colorings. Heavy, i .- \• , W\ : { A \j J! •> }j,f=L i
princess djor aa "jp^f^w^i ENAMELED BED $11.00
Drp^^pr tl/i/tJ«\/V/ aH \Wm kHS will T^ c price may look like a bait » but h ? w does the Bed
l/I tJJVI j .vm "\ll|rtl UvWi lOfl ' oo^ to vou^ Great heavy posts, topped with massive brass
A splendid big one, 44 inches \|B '\ISS IMfl. BS/J knobs; heavy filling; a fetching design. It comes only in
wide; serpentine front; a hand- x|M. : A B| SM Mi douhlei Slze » enameled in apple green and gold decorations.
There'saßlanket* M . T. . JfV- cJ|||J . ""^^af
in the bedding department It's Ml^lMl l/lni(> > X^ W TtJMmkl I^^^^Wf
a 5-pound white wool blanket I* llkJaJlvfl 1 1 Ul/1 V tl/t^rSV^C^ [ZM \ \ li^ \ I .^^£----~- V^t
Hfl^trylfe! J(|^ Afi J«?t the thing for the den-big enough for [QM^^Mm] t^f^^^
i for *5.oo;: We-ve Wlt/it-rA/ \u25a0 readm g \ i am P> books. and papers^-and then some ,Vi^ M^ m ,. ul ii,,,J^§/^ I 5 tUf? W \ X
priced it at T ( room. Top is 18x30 inches. Heavy "slab" legs. M^S^Wi^@^nt\ri VI BIW iIIS fi
\u2666 — ' ' ' X" ,'. '-\u25a0'. — T "/.\u25a0"'' * Broad shelf below. .Weathered finish. . WX**^p{F>7W " : . : \tZfrA I f\ v*il
fl^fifeM 1^ \u25a0 COMFORT \JiC A MISSION *A AA
FTI^I 'Wit I m%l V(M' ffiosBi ROCKER yQ.O\) ROCKER f4.UU
'{£^1 Mmrdf Tf >B \^ ;^W Jp I H \u25a0-'\u25a0 -"JnHl ; : " : Like ;those" big rockers . &*t seat and back stoutly
li^li-Jt-* ZOUZ 0U , U3ed tO-Pa? $7.00 for. Broad L r JKie. an *; W S!2 rl ff 1 W 01 £
la 'I • W%p. nil - ' flr-faTT.iin .•*;. ..,-lLiu... — ==^ BT¥ II back, curved seat, exceptionally weathered finish.
\u25a0\ H • < JLU»- <^^Jl|' [ LilM'^^^^S^^i^^^ W !t~ \\ -3v& ill strong construction quarter sawed armchairs to match at
ii fi ub )\u25a0 * * ~ t\3 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \\^S^^^^^ [It Curtain Dcn3rtrn2nt 3lwsv^ fins sn fn« r^w e ~^r
\u25a0 Ii ;.-'• \u25a0ll* a .. - \u25a0' ? . ; - \u25a0 " ». <» -n'\^-Jmr' '\u25a0\u25a0- In \u25a0 fprpctinrf itom \(\v th(» thrifty An*c \u25a0iV I \u25a0!
'j| \u25a0'\u25a0 ' <n* '*"v' g»«T"ic J9 > t -xjiTe*- Xi \u25a0'-" j&^OJur \)M icrcMiHjj-iiciii lor uic iiij iiij uno i . \\ h f
'\u25a0.w^*-l — • .• %- - ; -,'^ ' ,^™^^ JBr ™;flr DADF DHDTIFDPC » m
SPLENDID PARLOR SET $69.00 M I LI
An example of GOOD Upholstery— filling, springs, coverings—all of the LUUtll l/UVtlO . IT ( f^^Si t
•finest quality and put together with understanding. . Some beauties in extra heavy ILA Cll . * t&U
The;franies arequite heavy;' but, they are so«quisitely designed that c J n h ne3 "*4} ae loom' tapestriea; J)^|. J\J \ / |»l
they have a light and almost dainty appearance. . , . \1 n • vU / -^%i M
XOFCOURSE, CREDIT IS PART OF YOUR: BARGAIN. Ar3Dlfln f NCt LUrtSIIIS UD ' **\
fe /'f.'XV; Howard: Street; at! Sixth. r^The^^big ;five*stbryilmck;ttiading^x^.^l'-5 - -^-Ciuny. -Battenberif *or tVp*«d;Vfl AA TabOUFCttC 70C
I - » t_i \u25a0 i " j 'i- ir' r ''\u25a0"'- *t t't' -\u25a0\u25a0• -'•-- -. -- •. I" • effects; -heavy, * close - net. ttfmJm\j\J -
I A block and a half from Hades. I ,-Worth |5.00 a pair. . ,VV iVY Weathered finish
~: \u25a0!\u25a0 ".;/.- . \u25a0 .'. — .- \u0084.'.'. ,',".".; .-"."/,.'. . ;.-.'-.. — y-- \u25a0 '..-- — : — '\u25a0\u25a0... * ' H'"'.' - ;-.- . -j -..-;- . , \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — ~~ * onl y«
\- Mail or telephone orders will not be accepted for advertised articles
folgeßjS Golden Gate
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