2
McMURRAY OUT
FOR BERTH IN
STATE SENATE
Former League Worker Opposes
E. J. Callan in Twenty
second District
Independent Republican Club Is
Launched to Boost Candidacy
and Situation Is Tangled
N>"vv complications have arisen in the
senatorial light in- the twenty-second
district through the announcement last
night of the candidacy of Edwin T. Jlc-
Murray for the republican nomination
for state senator. The McMurray boom
was launched at a meeting in Rich
mond hall at Fourth avenue and Clem
out street, at wh'icti the Independent
jipublican club of the twenty-second
*. -natorial district was organized-
STAVTOX DBXIES itl'MOR
TI)« novrcst twist in connection with
Hie republican gubernatorial situation
js the rumor going the . rounds con
cerning tho poKSibility or the with
drawal from the Jight of Phil Stanton.
Stanton's backers denounce the story
as yn unfounded attempt to discredit
-their candidate and attribute the rumor
V^ opposition sources. As a matter of
fa^s. "it looks very much like* a cam
l>aijru move to boost the candidacy of
Ald^n Anderson, for the story as cir
culated is based on the suggestion that
the United States scnatorship be given
as a consolation prize to one of the
present candidates for governor.
The refusal of the republican state
central committee at its meeting a week
jigo to adopts resolutions placing moral
obligations upon the party legislators
to support ihe senatorial candidate win
31 ins the advisory vote has practically
settled th<» chance of Judge Works, the
, only candidate now formally in the field.
That Works will not receive the legis
lative support is a foregone conclusion,
liut it is equally as certain that none
of the live candidates for governor
could hope to secure the requisite back
ing, oven if one of the defeated ones
\u25a0{should make the race.
3IAV BK OFFERED TOGA
Despite all this, it is being hinted
tluU the organization support far sen
lifjr might be given Stanton if he
would consent to withdraw from the
::i2:ht for go\*ernor and back the Ander
son contest. Stanton's closest advisers,
however, assert' that there isn't the
slightest possibility that he will agree
10 the organization program. The
promise of the senatorship is entirely
ioo ephemeral to attract his fancy.
Aldcn Anderson spent Sunday night
in San Francisco and left yesterday for
Petal unia. where he spent his time last
evening in conference with his personal
lieutenants. He will go today to Santa
Kosa and will make side trips to other
points in Sonoma county. Hiram W.
Johnson continued his speaking i tour
southward yesterday, vi?iting Morgan
Hill, Rucker. Gilroy. Campbell and
Saratoga during the day and holding
a meeting !aut night it Los Gatos.
Nat nilery's managers again have
enlivened the campaign situation with
a denunciation of Hiram W. Johnson's
supporters, to whom they attribute a
statement, referring in uncomplimentary
terms to tho matter of the cost of plans
for the normal school at San Jose.
MEYDACIOUS FALSEHOOD
!n a written statement given out yes
terday at the Ellery headquarters the
printed reference to the state normal
Kchool matter was referred to as "a
deliberate and mendacious falsehood."
The statement continues: -
"Th«? juggled figures were, lssued by
tlip Johnson manager, to whom they
\u25a0were furnished by State Senator George
H. Walker (better known as 'Dirty Shirt
Walker*) of San Jose, who is one of
Hiram Johnsons supporters. Walker
wrote. to Controller Nye, who gave him
an itemized statement of the cost of
the work at Fan' Jose normal rendered
to Mr. Nye by a clerk in the state en
fr'neer's office."'
A copy of the report mentioned is in
cluded in the Ellery campaign letter,
and it is analyzed to show that tho
architect's fees on the. state normal
!- -honi work amounted to only a small
fraction over 3 p*»r cent of the estimate
instead of to 13*4, as charged.
ATTACKS JOH\SO\
The statement concludes with the fol
lowing attack:
'The inspiration of this underhand
deception was a 'frame up' by 'Dirty
Shirt Walker' of the Johnson camp in
conjunction with Mr. Wolf, an architect
of San Jose and friend of Boss Mc-
Kenzle. who is state labor commissioner
and the tool of Herrln and the Southern
Pacific railroad, because they realize
tliat Ellery is breaking into both their
ramps, and -shows that Anderson and
Johnson are in this flght together for
cither to win, and that Boss Herrin and
his forces aro also back of Hiram John-
Kon and that Johnson is misrepresent
ing himself to the voters of California
as a railroad reformer."
The .crpneral executive board of the
slat-? building trades council of Califor
nia, at a meeting held yesterday in th^
offices of the council, discussed the state
political situation at some length and
ndoptc-d resolutions the can
didacy of W. H. Bemiss. park commis
sioner and manager of the building
trades temple, association, for the re
publican nomination for clerk of the
supreme court. All central labor bodies
end unions in the state were requested
by the resolutions to give Bemiss their
indorsement and support, and to ap
point special committees to further his
candidacy. The resolutions were sfgned
; by the members of a special committee,
consisting of O. A. Tveitmoe, M. f!
Connors and J. B. Bowen.
Attack Sunday Baseball
{Scecial Ditbalch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. June 27.— That cer
tain politicians, who are disgruntled at
the interest they claim Cal Ewing of
the San Francisco Coast league base
ball club is taking in Charles Curry's
fight for the republican nomination for
governor, will start a crusade against
Sunday baseball before the .next legis
lature is the report that has reached
thin city. . '.;.'•\u25a0 \u25a0/.:
E-wing Is one of Curry's managers
and has been boosting bo hard for him
that he has been told either to quit or
stand the chance of fighting a bill In
the legislature to prohibit baseball on
the Sabbath." At a private meeting of
the directors of the Coast league held
in San Francisco Saturday this subject
•was taken up, it is said, and given se
rious consideration. Several directors
\u25a0were not in accord with the position in
\u25a0which Ewing's political activities have
placed ; the other clubs.
As far as known no acton was taken
pending further developments. The
Coast league magnates •will take steps,
to light any bill prohibiting Sunday,
baseball. ' . , M&bHKSSH
"AsticoJony" is the name of the split
bottles of excellent California white
or red wine that we offered at all
hotels, : restaurants or cafes at 15c '•
'" " .'\u25a0*"' •
In The Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
/an Joaauin Furnishes "
President Craig of the Commercial club, a soloist and a speaker at banquet
in Stockton.
Commercial Club of Stockton Gives First
Annual Boosters' Banquet
STOCKTOX, June 27.— Two hundred
leading business men and women as
sembled at the -new hotel, the Stockton,
tonight, enjoyed a rare banquet con
sisting entirely of San Joaquin county
products, heard excellent addresses
alonj? promotion lines, pleasing 1 musical
numbers by local talent and partici
pated in the launching of a campaign
to bring settlers to San Joaquin county.
The occasion was the first annual
banquet of the Commercial c,lub of San
Joaquin county, an organization com
prised of energetic businessmen who
have adopted the one line of promotion
work as indicated i>y their slogan:
"Bring More People .Here." It works
in conjunction with the chamber of
commerce, and board of trade, but cen
ters its efforts, on Inducing settlers to
locate in this county.
The menu, San Joaquin county grown,
was as follows, the places from which
the products came, appearing after
j each dish:
: Grapefruit Kipon. '
Katlljhes I>stlirop. Olives Acanipo.
Salted almonds Lodi.
Chicken broth Escalon. Sauterne El Final
Striped bass .San .Toarjuln river.
Potatoes Rindge. Filet of beef Karmlngton.
Puuch Commercial club.
Royal squab French Cauip.
Peas Hough .aud Ready Island.
I'otatoes Lockeford.
Claret El Final. Asparagus. Orwood.
Ice cream Linden. - Cheese Manteca.
" Special coffee Tracy.
Commercial club clßars, made in Stockton.
ADDRESS BY MAYOR
J. I* Craig, president of the club,
with a few pleasant words, introduced
R. B. Teefy of the San Joaquin val
ley bank, as toastmaster. Teefy Intro
duced Mayor R. R. Relbenstein as the
first speaker.. The mayor said:
Located as we are, accessible to
water and railroad transportation,
having tributary to us a most fer
tile, productive and producing com
munity, we were soon recognized as"
a suitable locality for a manufac
turing center and distributing-point
and there came our big flour mills
and agricultural implement manu
factories and various foundries and \u25a0
iron works.
IMPOIITA.VCE OF CITY
\u25a0 .We ourselves then awakened to
the fact that we, by reason of our
natural advantages, were of more
than ordinary importance, and. a
collective effort was made to let
the outside world know of the
county of San Joaquin. the city of
Stockton, our productive soil, and
the thriving: condition of city and'
county, and thie promotion and ad
vertising persistently pursued has .
not only called to the attention of
others, but has resulted in we, our
selves, coming to realize our own
importance.
In the last five years the number
of tax payers in the county of San :
Jcaquin has more than doubled;
. the number of small farms has in
creased more than tenfold and In
creased assessed valuation of prop
erty has been more than 50 ncr
cent; we have now two lines- of:
steamers plying between Stockton
and San Francisco and are on the
main line of three transcontinental i
railroads and will soon be con
nected with the greatest electric '
system of railways in the west.
GROWTH HAS BEE\ HEAI/THY
That our growth has been "•.;»'*'
healthy one and' one that has mr
spired the confidence" of Investors .
is beat indicated by the readiness
with which our good roads bonds
and the bonds of the South San
Joaquin irrigation district ... .have
been purchased by investors. .
The fertility of our s*»il and the .
advantages of our. location have
been In no small measure'the cause
of this gi-owth ' and development,
but the promotion rand advertise
ment we have received by the com
' merclal bodies has had alarge part
in it. and again, gentlemen of this
Commercial club, 1 congratulate you .
upon your efforts and' hope that you "
may continue the good work* you
have entered . upon; though;: much
has. been done, much. more may toe
accomplished. — -': — \u25a0\u25a0-,
, The committee . in charge of arrange
ments, believing in the co-operation; of
the women,: selected " Mrs.,- Edna j Orr
James, a prominent educator, of ;.<\u25a0 this
city, \u25a0to speak 'on the 's toast, .'"What
Women Can Do as Empire -Builders."' ;
: Mrs. James touched oorn r several': ques
tions \u25a0>'of vital' importance." \ She' began
her remarks by saying that the- woman
of today was the same as - her grand
THE r^SAN UALLv TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 19l6:-
mother, differing only superficially.
She said that one of : the \u25a0\u25a0first "things,
women can accomplish* hi a municipal
ity is to render things/clean, to purify,
to beautify. The speaker, said woman
hates dirt with a righteous hatred and
wages unceasing warfare against dust,
dirt and germs. She also referred to ;
the crusades Waged against mosquitoes
and said that similar ones dould be
waged against flies.
Mrs. James declared market places
should be kept cleaner and the dairies
in a sanitary condition. — -
I'LEA FOR YOUTH
"There are blots on the fair face of
our city that we women have not; the
means of effacing," she said. "You men
have the power that is not ours.. Our
boys and. girls are your, sons -and
daughters as well as ours, the pride of
your souls, the beloved of your hearts.
Will you notin every -way make our
fair city a fit habitation for them by
ridding it of what may mar the clean
purity of their souls?"
She said if women had their way
they would give the. children public
playgrounds where they.would.be kept
out of mischief.
Mrs. James, referring to the local
school system, declared that; the best
advertisement for a city is a school
department whose reputation has be
come national. As an example of what
women can do in municipal affairs she
referred to Mrs. L. Clare -Davis, who
has been a member of the board of
education for the last 15 years.
JUDGE NUTTER. SPEAKS
Judge W. B. Nutter was called on
for a few remarks along the line of
promotion work. • ,: He said that one of
the most important features of promo
tion work in this county was that of
bringing new settlers here. He de
clared that diversified farming with
small farms will work wonders for San
Joaquin.
Mayor George" E. Lawrence of Lodi
epoke on the resources'of northern San
•Joaquin. 'He told how the large grain
fields of that section -of the county
had been cut up into small tracts and
planted to vineyards until Lodi had
become famous as the tokay ) center.
Emmett Dunn and Bert Schloss, pres
ident and vice president of the con
gress 'of traveling men of the Pacific
coast, were present and spoke of com
mercial men' as boosters. . ;
>K!harles Ray of Lodi told of the plans
for the four county exposition to be
held here In September. *
F. W. Wurster, one. of the promoters
of the south San Joaquin- irrigation
district, spoke on south San Joaquin.
He gave a ] general explanation of the
resources of that section of the county,
taking occasion': to -mention several of
the large farms found between:Stock
ton and. Rlpon'. The speaker told of
the activity of the. people 'and referred
to their voting bonds in the sum of
nearly $2,000,000" for the construction
of "an- irrigation system now being in
stalled. In conclusion he\ said:.
"This then is the south San ~ Joaquin
district, and what ; think, you of its
benefit to Stockton? - We. are at the
beginning o£ the great* system of ' irri
gation. The district ; now. with |a ' few
pumping plants is. raising: aJfalfa.iand
it is estimated ?15,000; a month is paid
the dairymen. Add to this the receipts
from the * by-products fromy hogs and
diversified < farming, and "you s need not
wonder; why the south San Joaqain
is; going ahead." ; : \u25a0. ~
aiUSICAI. PROGRA3r ! .'" s f X ' (
A delightful feature of the program
was the" musical 'part. Miss Blanche
Morrill, daughter., of : 'D. 'B. Morrill.
chairman -of . the-board.-of control /of
the ;club, rendered a number; of \u0084violin
selections.' Mrs. t »F. ". W. Buttrlck '- sang
"Carissima", and J. ; E.'v Ziegler : rendered
v ; ocal selections.' :^ Frank^ Smith! sang
"In* the- Valley Tof : the; Sunny, San- Joa
quin"- and "California." •'*\u25a0. ;: ;- !
At- the fconclusion of the -program
there \u25ba were i placed \. on .' exhibition: 100
designs lor the San Joaquin county seal;
The club" has'::offered 'a prize of $500
for -**the "'': . best \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0.tlesigh.H'; the iseal ;^to be
placed oh' every -article" Vshippea' from'
Stockton.- 1 ; y The,* award '-\u25a0will '\u25a0 'soon,* be
PRISONER SAWS
BARS AND ESCAPES
» -\u25a0 . - .
Ex=Convict Arrested on Honey \u25a0
moon -in Georgetown Breaks
Jail at Placerville.
[Special Dispatch to . The Call]
PLACERVILLE, June 27. — William
Gilbert, the former -convict who was
arrested on his honeymoon Saturdaj\at
Georgetown en a charge, of breaking
his : parole by failure to make regular
reports to the prison officials, escaped
from the county jail here last .night
by sawing through /the bars. /His dis
appearance, was discovered today .-, when
•the.;cleputy sheriff Vent to the" .jail , to
feed the prisoners." Gilbert's .wife says
she did not know he was a* former con
vict.' ;; \u0084 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0'. -r-:-;- :
PICKPOCKET IS GIVEN
NINE YEAR SENTENCE
Police, Believe Myer Barnett Is
"Professional" Thief
June 27.— Myer Barnett,
alias Harry Myers, convicted of thaving
picked the pocket of W. 11. Glass in
this city in <April, was this afternoon
sentenced by Judge Austin of the su
perior court to spend nine years in San
Quentin.
Barnett was tried under the name of
Harry Myers, but this afternoon before
he was sentenced he divulged his true
name and admitted that he had been
arrested at least once In the east. He
said that he' lived for eight months in
San - Francisco prior to '; coming to
Fresno. ; ; \u0084 : . •
f The local police are certain that Bar
nett is a New York professional pick
pocket, and the prisoner admits that it
was }n the big eastern metropolis
where he first "went astray."
DENTIST AND POPULAR
GIRL ARE MARRIED
Miss Hattie Dunlap Bride of Dr.
S. H. Hall
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON*, June-27.— Dr. S. H: Hall
and Miss Hattie Irene Dunlap were
married at high noon today at the home
of the bride's parents, 821 North Lin
coln street. Rev. E. S. Van Ness of the
First Baptist church officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Cyrus
Dunlap, an Island farmer, and is popu
lar among the younger social set. Her
husband is a well known dentist.
The couple were unattended and only
a few relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Hall left on a northbound
train, but kept" their destination a
Eecret. . .
WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE
AMD HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Mrs. Herbert Taylor to Resume
' .Her Maiden Name
[Special [lir-'Zl^io TheXall]
STOCKTON, June 27. — Judge C. "W.
Norton-, today 'granted Nellie E. Taylor
a final" decree of divorce in her suit
against Herbert' Tayior on the ground
of extreme cruelty. The^court permit
ted hen to resume her maiden name,
Nellie Etta Merrill,' and granted her
possession of all the household effects.
The court ordered J. H. Jose, who is
Suing . his wife, Frances Jose, to pay
her attorney a $40 fee. • \u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'.*.
Jose "charges cruelty and the wife has
filed a cross complaint on the same
ground.
TWO REQUISITIONS
ISSUED BY GILLETT
A. Fisher and W. F. Briscoe Are
Wanted in Los Angeles
SACRAMENTO, June 27.— Governor
Gillett today issued two requisitions at
the request 'of the district attorney of
Los Angeles county.
Allen Fisher is in Detroit, Mich., un
der arrest for grand larceny, having
been accused of stealing ia diamond
ring worth $100. , V.-
Walter F. .Briscoe is being held at
New York awaiting the arrival' of the
Jjos Angeles officer to bring him back
to face a charge of obtaining 5500 un
der false pretenses In a land deal.
HIRE MARSHAL BLAMES
INCENDIARY FOR BLAZE
Chico Buildings Gutted and
Business Section Menaced .
[Special DUpalch h The Call] '
CHICO, June 27. — Fire which "City
Marshal Goe declared was started by
an incendiary gutted the two , story
buildings on the south | side of Section
street between Main, street and Broad
way: and for a time threatened to eat
into the heart of the. business section.
The loss is estimated at $5,000. The
buildings \u25a0 were owned by Mrs. Hulda
Breslauer ~6t San ! Francisco and J. jVV.
Lightf oot of Chico.. .
DROWNED COXSWAIN'S
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Member of Maryland's Crew
Falls to His Death
VALL.EJO, June 27.— Attempts today
to recover the body of Benjamin R.
Delmith were unsuccessful.^ Delmith, a
coxswain on the cruiser Maryland, was
drowned when: he fell from that vessel's
float last night. Delmith was 25 years
old and enlisted in the navy from New
Ywck.^: : - .. \u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0: -'.-,-. . v ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>
A Rare Chance
•—For an ' open-minded man — \u25a0 a
judge of choice Havana tobacco^-to
get as good as royalty smoke "with-
out paying a royal price.
You save 100% import cigar daty.
T-get double ralue and double en-
joyment—when you buy the Cuban-
grown, exquisitely mellowed,
Tampa-made
Cigars
3 ~j or : T 25c and Upward
M. A. GtTNST It CX>.-"TIm Hon»«f tt^ht" ;
SUPERVISORS PLAN
GREAT HIGHWAY
Placer Board Tours County in
Auto to Gather Data for
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
\u25a0'. TRUCKEE,, June .-27. — The Placer
county- supervisors are malclng a tour
of the county- ma n-a utomobile with a
view, to taking steps toward the im
provement of various "roads "which will
form-, a: complete highway from the
Sacramento countyliine to Lake Tahoe
and to the Nevada state line.
Those in the party which arrived to
day: are: jr. J. Brennan of Loomls, J.
W. McFadden of Forestdale, . Charles
Geisendorfer of Weimer, Moses Predom
of -Auburn and H. S. Williamson of
Lincoln. \u25a0 . £%*''-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
It is the intention to build a highway
for automobiles that will draw -travel
to this county. The highway will be
through Roseville/" Auburn, Loomis,
Newcastle and other towns of the
county along the railroad. .
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
EXCEED LAST YEAR'S
Record Breaking Total for the
Season Expected
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, .June 27. — With the
season for shipping fruit 'to eastern
markets just begun, the prospects are
that a record breaking crop will be
marketed this year. The total shipment
to 'date is 1,132 cars, against 776 cars
to the same date a year ago. The
cherries and apricots have been about
all shipped and the rest of the season
wtll be devoted to plums, peaches, pears
and apples..
JUDGE CHURCH TO TRY
DR. MARTIN IN FRESNO
Charge Is Criminal Neglect of
Wife Who Took Poison
FRESNO. June 27. — Announcement
has been made that the case of Dr. J.
L. Martin, who was held to answer in
the local police courtVlast week on a
charge of having criminally neglected
his wife after the latter had taken
poison with suicidal intent ajid from
the effects of which she subsequently
died, will be assigned to the department
of Judge George E. Church in the su
perior court. . '
*^*^7 * s nature>s greatest Y|;
cure. Nothing so \«
fi^^r completely renews \|
Ml mental and bodily en- if
> jgl ergy and strength as. all
mr night of peaceful rest. Is
SI What your sj'stem needs II
Ml is a mild but effective help IE
Ml to induce sound sleep. AII
ml -jftp^CSTTolUc j|
raj each night before retir- if|
ffi ing is the best insur- IB
m ance against long, wake- IjM
M ful nights. Containing Its
m all the sedative proper- /If i.
SJ ties of the lupulin from IS
choicest hops, it calms IBM
111 ] tired nerves and in- /J»
11 duces peaceful, re- IM
ral freshing, dream- Iga
TI> * nstod s taf. ea Got* IBS
-. '.\u25a0«•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0""• : - \u25a0• - ' \u25a0"-••\u25a0'\u25a0''-. . \u25a0 . \u25a0
Tuesday and Friday
Mornings
From 9 o'clock Until Noon •
lailioc'l The
LOUSKS Natatorium
Day at Ippill
. ' Lurline
lurlme salt
Ror he ; Water
jPdLIjVI r Baths-
Is ; Reserved Exclusively
for Women and Girls
. Bnshjand larkin Sts. ,
a% Blackstone
fi Chicago's
: ~~z Newest, Latest . .-
Michigan Boulevard Hotel
g|sM^*ig||Ks|a npHE most beautifully
pi j^S^P ll^il A equipped and homelike
'^t!IM i^Mlu hotel in the world.
x^b, Single Rooms with Lavatory. $2.50
fete^^^^^Mlii tad up.
2S* |TOH(lfit iHod^Sfe Single Rooms with Bath. 53.50
•^fegr: it V j P^i*^!! A% Lzt«z Double Rooms with Bath.
T ~ r ~~r\Z^pf '^ff J££~~*^ ' $5.00 and up.
I \u25a0wftifl Parlor, Reception Hall. Bed Room *
-.. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -~-y \u25a0 \u25a0 '-. "\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 M d Bath. 510.00 and np.
I - . . T~T~] # 4 t - 1 Every bath room has an outside
The American Institnte cf Architects - j *-'' -
(Illinois Chapter), avarded its -oW vnndOW.
medil to Marshall & Fox, Atchiteca . \u0084 .
and Desienen of T*HE restaurants arc not excelled
the blackstone -by any of the famous eating
For the following reasons: >• :•. \u25a0, J , , »» __IJ. -,»* «•%,«.
.istSpiendldexamp.e^ho.elpl.nnint. P^CCS of the old WOrld; yet the
24 conTenientiy arranged for eomfon. restaurant pnees are no nigncr
3d Perfectly planned for serwee. than those of any other first-class
4th Expresses the best thought IB this . * >« • i i t • «. J -;.
class of buiidins. hotel. Cooled by refrigerated air.
sth£x«#rtor-Pleasin S structurs-maat -p^ windows OVCrlook Lake _
i good— color contrasts interestine— . . ™T? ™ - •"*"*"*** »
maasard toof, saccessfnlly handled.
* 6tb Inttriar — Ccmbinea dignity with . * ** -^ . »»,_„.,.
homelikeneM rare in hotels. < Owmrs a»i SSama«er»
7th Considered a step in advance of any T*he T^ralcfi Hotel C.O.
other hotel in the United Sta:es. ±11* ±Si.ai%.\, xa^t-w*
I Tracy C Drake, Prea. John B. Drake.Vice-Prc*.
I : ; — j|
FOUNTAIN BEER AND LUNCH HALL |jg 0 1^ |T f| M PAPF
Gore, Comer Market. Kearnr and B 0 U U Sna |# il <U Hi \u25a0 *\u25a0
Geary Street*— Downstair* f 1 : «i
We give more for the money than B*& Saa rrandacoVi Ljadtej JwUmjit
any line o^ business In a F, andl fi \u25a0 MAHKET ASO EDDT? «pE^.
have Snnait fnr. l4 vein JJ m taattteon. Dinner. Alter Tb«at«r Unale BJI
nave aone It lor »l* years. |j m gesman HUS3AK ORCHE3IBA
Jadge tnr 8} H UOBZ3.ATZ PHICS3.
Tour choice ot one of the follow- S3 Xt Pbon« Sntter xho.
ing dishes, rvith a glas3 of wine. B 9^ye^sfjn^.u.^Si-!iXJUJi*Mi [ h\ H i—i«^^
steam or lager beer, buttermilk or \u25a0 "
a cigar, for Cc. I I ~ ~ '
Portion of crab served with two I j t
5c purchases. I .~*~ \u25a0
dtlll con Came Crabs f I \u25a0
Mexican Beans Clara Jnlc» ft ___ r :. -. -mm n
. Clam Chowde? Beef St-w » TXT OTlt tO Xi03.1l JHOH6 V I
Corped Beef Haaa Roast Bf-« & wauu tU ~T* ZZZ, m *+.c*
Steamed Clams Mntton Stew H TTCITI 1 fi&T.T. WANT ADS
9a.m.toS p. m. Parcrl* checked g UOXi OAJjJj W J±£i A .»X/O
I - free for pntroua. S
[ MTTSTC — GEXTT^RMRN OXT/V. M j
M^^^i| S^i i||| iiil;;] 1 1|| %$0
PALACE HOTEL HOTEL TURPIN
MUSIC IV COl'llT Newest and Mont Popular Commercial Hotel.
A musical program* cf cnuscal excellence 17 -™ *-"*** St. at Martttt
and beauty is rendered daily by the orchestra Six atoriea of solid comfort: » test class eat.
during luncheon, afternoon and efenlng. lag houses wlthtal Mock. Eatea. tUi ll.5O t»
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY &5? <Ux: »"-*-«••« — «\u25a0«•
po^Sg^f^ SI Lnte^erT^af aS H^^oST"
FAIRMONT HOTEL j hotfi rpimont
K^ft r ffr^a B y-,^.r^i,^i a ' l M^^^^-' ft giftm Sanny^ modera nomm thojo.gj,^ aoe
. r day and up. 82.50 p«r wt. np: prlTkte batb. $3
per irk. np. 730 Eddy, franklin 420 Q. Tata C<My
CALL WANT ADS BRI.\G RESULTS car from ferw. .
Very Low Fares
na. Chicago from
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- . . - -.'-'-
San Francisco
June 13, 14, 15, 24, 25, 26, 30 and July 1 to 6 inclusive.
Good for return within 90 days, f
NeW YOrk Return
$10&50
BOStOn Return
Michigan Central
Optional boat or rail between Detroit and
v Buffalo or between Albany and New York.
Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations and
full information furnished on application to your
v local ticket agent, or to
C. C. CRANE, General Agent Passenger Department,
689 Market Street, San Francisco, Col.
- "...-:\u25a0- r jf \u25a0\u25a0•...\u25a0- *
. . W.J. "LYNCH. Passctuer Traffic Manajcr. Cnicagw.
EOW FARES
BY SEA AND BAIL OR
ALL BAIL
: M AS;T^
SCE?»*EBY AND SEBYICE UXSUB-
PASSED
G. W. COLBY, General A?ent,
655 MABKET ST. (Palace Hotel)
DR. ONG TING SHEW
Chinese Famoni Doctor
./{\u25a0WillßV Over 10 years with
irSSa«^« Oriental Dispensary.
%2g3&!lo£W Chines© Tea and Herb
Sanitarium. Diseaaea
ifs||f^i v a cur<?d .exclusively by
Chinese Wonder-
16^&3|^ ful Herbs; over l,Oj*Jk
varieties used.
«|lgif£i?|«S? Sxxey Che« Took A Co.
ft'MffiliM'Mr Chlne*e Drug Store,
Wholesale and Retail.
11-13 U renham Place, between Wa.ih^
Instan and Clay Streets, oppomltm
Tort^mouth Square Park.
. Get off car mt corner Kearay and Cl.it its
Telephone— China «50; Horn© C 3223. Docto^i
office hours — 10 to 12 a. m. ; 1 to 3, Tto 9
p. m. ; Sunday. 10 to 12 a. m. and '7 to 9p. m.