San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 14

stTSS Nfl fcrtf iH ir MI wer Vai5 ti iSF as is 1 i i J7 Vf 1 t03fr U2t I PSf iS Cps sfc ap SM 3rA2m 3 S5ff r1 SA3T TBAfyCIgCO fcHBQyiCUEt TUESDAT JTJIY 8 1903R aj --v agraac 1 ie 3 Bfnyiiijfp a mmwmmm 6 in i in i iVi iwnn ii 1 1 i i 1 1 Vi i in iii iinni to 4 I ffik 1 it wf SIS 4Kt fM WW 6 ii 1 1 1 i i it 1 1 1 ftt i iihi 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i io Miss Claire Sherman and McCann Are Engaged QUITE the most interesting engagement of the summer that of Miss Claire Sherman and William McCann was announced yesterday at a luncheon given at the residence of Miss 8 Germans parents Mr and Mrs I Sherman 2160 Green street The pleasant secret was told by Mrs Sherman to a group of her daughters best friends The wedding day will come in the fall Something more than a year ago Miss Sherman returned with her mother and sister from a stay of six and a half years in Europe During that time Miss Claire Sherman studied the piano for three years in Berlin under Xarwenke and for three and a half years in Paris under Moskowsky her sister gave all her time to the violin These talented girls made the most of their extended stay with the result that nowhere out eide of the professional world are there two superior artists During these years their father senior member of Sherman Clay Co spent the summer with his family William McCann is one of the best and most favorably known young business men of the community He is vice president of the Arm of McCann Belcher Allen and a son of the late Judge McCann of Santa Cruz EXPECT PROFESSOR LOEB The California University Wants Chicagos Scientist Professor Jack Loeb the now famous biologist of the Chicago University may come to California to take charge of the chair of physiology at the California State University and of the medical college ufflllated with that institution of learning Tne University of California is seeking a scientist of renown to take charge of its physiological department and has asked Professor Ijoeb to come While Professor Loeb has not as yet accepted the offer there is hope 4hat he may be induced to come principally on account of the proximity of the affiliated colleges to the ocean which would afford htm an excellent opportunity to pursue Jus famous researches in marine animal life One entire building of the affiliated colleges has been dedicated to the department of physiology and should he accept tne offer a marine aquarium would be established In that building to aid hla research In this he would only follow the example of some of the most famous scientists of Germany who have relinquished lofty positions at tire old colleges left the fatherland and went to Naples where they were enabled to pursue their research In the same line at the marine aquarium near the sea Professor Loeb is expected tovlslt California early during the next se salon of the college which begins August 15th MASONS IfrTER A BROTHER Funeral of George Illckox Held In the Temple The funeral of George Illckox was held yesterday at IP In the Masonic Temple the services being conducted by Mount Moiiah Lodge of which had been a memberf oryears At the time of his death In Alameda Saturday be was In the employ of the California Northwestern Railway as cashier but tne time was when George Illckox was known as one of the richest men In the city Years ago he Was the senior member of the banking house of Hlckox Spear at Sacramento and Montgomery streets and his home at California street and Van Ness avenue was the center not only of social events but broad and extensive charities He was one of the founders Of the Boys and Girls Aid Society and was recognised as one of the most young city of San Francisco Ue contribr GateParkand was one of the orsanlseni of that feature He also donated munln cently to the Mercantile Li brary On each Fourth of Julylt was his custom to collect evryitnewsboyIn the city together with each tamaia and waffle wagon andohsome vacant Jot All the boya tore pletion Hlsvre mains werer In terred In the Masonic Cemetery He leaves one son who is employed the California Bank ciTr acEs telkphose compakv City Attbrneyitanef began fivf suits yea terday in tha name of the city and county of San Francisco against tBe Pacific Tele ohone and Telegraph Company to enforce ymt6th9UoeB8x6nthaVcbmx dlnance adopted by the Board of iSiiper vlsors In 1S38 provides for a license of 2 perquarter tor each nickel In tne slot machine that ls used fpr any purpose For thequarter ibeginning July fc JS99 30030 li wanted from the telephone companv andfor the succeeding four quarters Wfc iWlW0O ndlnQ0as The yaUdi ty the ordinance as well as Its appUV cation jo telephone boxes have been quts tionedilnsother suits which are pending In therSuperlorfCourt The complaints Jn tthejflvejauitabegun yesterday are aigned by Tax collector Smith whose duty Jt la arai llAntt 4 Uarfat INQDENT OF HISFURLOUGH JAMES WHEELER is an old soldier a veteran of many battles of the Civil War He Is an inmateof tha Soldiers Home at Santa Monica whence he came a few days ago on a brief furlough An Incident of his nearly ended furlough was his discovery by the police in an alley in rear of 208 Kearny street on Saturday night An ttdipty whisky bottle lay alongside of him and he was arrested for vagrancy In Judge Mogans court yesterday he established his identity and told a frank story of his backsliding it is not for me to send you over the Bridge of Sighs said the Judge You are an old soldier and have Bervtd your country weH wo spectator in tne audience oi fcred to pay the veterans fine but it was not necessary You have your ticket back to Santa Monica observed the Court case dismissed Next Mr District Attorney PARK LABORERS GET NO INCREASE Establishment of Botanical Gardens the Subject of Investigation At the meeting of the Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon it was decided that the regular wages of laborers employed in the Park should remain at ti a day in spite of the desire of the Board of Supervisors to raise the wage to 2 50 It was estimated that the additional half dollar given by the Board would mean the subtraction or nearly 50000 yearly from the Park fund while the employes of the Park are already better paid than men wno wora ior private companies or oiner institutions Besides it is said their hours are shorter and their work is of a desirable kind as the many applications tor positions testify Dr Valentine Schmidt who has beep agitating the establishment of botanical gardens Similar to those In Paris at th Park will confer with Superintendent McLaren a to plans for laying out the gardens and caring for the plants when they arrive A full collection of medicinal plants will be secured Physicians and pharmacists are greatly interested In forwarding this enterprise The Arm of Macs Co wholesale druggists contributed 50 toward the purchase of the medicinal plants John Vinstrom made a second application for the management of the Children Playground this time accompanied by testimonials of Character from a number of prominent men The Commission ersi feeling that Mrs Hikok is doing well wlihfthe Work at present and being perfectlyperfectly satisfied with her management do not wish to make any change now The following additions have been made to the Museum From Captain Nie baum 310 Sansome street a tusk of a mammoth polished and carved with Alaskan scenes from Frank Buto a student of Stanford University forty eight rare old Japanese prints one by Hoku Sal three Japanese art books and a covered basket open weave of modern make from Mrs Fifxi of Tacoma the sword of Colonel Suboce from 8 Benedict of this city a large cluster of quarts crystals from Mrs Faii chlld 1903 McAllister street an iron griddle made in Connect cut in 1691 a valuable addition to the Colonial Kitchen The Museum has also acquired by exchange the following United States ooms A sliver half dollar of lazs silver quarters of 1813 1833 1S34 and 1837 Reuben Lloyd will donate a valuable collection of coins and a number of other rare curios from his private museum which la one of thereat on the Coast ALLEGES PRIOH CpjrVJQTIOH The faiejof FV Ypkota a Japanese charged with burglary at the Japaneso Mtthodist Episcopal Church 1329 Bine street on May 23d rests in the balance which will1 be disturbed onei way or the other on Wednesday bythe testimony of Turnkey McQlure bf San Quenlln who was yesterday subpoenaed by Police Judg Mogan to appear on the day named and testify a to the identity of the defendant The prosecution claims thaf Yokota is none otherthanF Bhumata who served three imonthsln the County Jalt for petty jUtrcenyUapdafterWardpjftln three yeais forierand larcenr at San Muentln whence he was released lnvMjr The police rec crdkfcontalntPhotographiofShumati which1 clotely resembles Xokotal Shu audYokotahsa similar one The Court being In doubtMcCIureNwhphad turped the3iKy 5 WrJ Shumata longr enough iO knoWhimwllcwas sentjfor ij i uVj Mn 2ltlViutbiworttijii for C5 ittba dottilngaslgnee sale of the Bo tomfTZ Market at nearirouruu I5 i SWirsDeinJdBeter Ttam SegLiceJfrpm tfie SoutHern Faciife i BUCk AND HECHf MAN WUT ON mfe COMPANY THEY SEBYE AHr trtTMATUll TRAFFIC ASDOPERATISG OFFICIALS OS It Is Sbons That Cherries Frosn Santa Clara Took Seventeen Days to Reach Boston The fruit growers of the State are up in arms at the train service accorded by the Southern Pacific and its connections to fruit shipments from California to the Eastern markets The time made by fruit trains thus far this season has been so slow that officers of the California Fruit Distributors which association controls about 90 per cent of the shipments have been forced to the necessity of serving notice on the railroads that they will lose a considerable tonnage of fruit this year unless conditions are speedily improved The matter was the subject of a conference yesterday between Freight Traffic Manager William Sproule and Master of Transportation Richardson of the Southern Pacific Company and President Frank Buck and A Hechtman of the shipping association It was pointed out to the railroad officials that the train service this year was about on par wjth that two years ago when shipments of perishable green fruits were held in transit seventeen and nineteen days between Sacramento and the Atlantic seaboard occasioning serious injury to the fruit and great loss to the growers Prior to the beginning of the fruit shipping season last year the Southern Pacific and its connections promised better service for the future and assured the Fruit Growers Convention that It would endeavor to run fruit trains on a six day schedule to Chicago and an eight day schedule to New York This promise was made to the growers when the carriers became convinced that they would lose a good many hundred carloads unless the ser vice was improved and they took care to see that the schedule was carried but as far as possible This year however the Southern Pacific has dropped back to its former methods and in spite of the companys promise to deliver fruit at Chicago In six Gays from Sacramento shipments have been delayed in transit so long that serious injury has resulted One instance tending to show the carelessness of the carriers in this connection was a carload of cherries shipped by A Block of Santa Clara last mopth The carwas consigned to Boston and it was seventeen days in reaching its destination As might be ex pected under the circumstances the cherries arrived in very poor condition The fact was also pointed out that the time made by the Southern Pacific on orange shipments from Southern California was also seriously detrimental to the fruit Of late orange shipments have been held In transit 135 hours from Los Angeles to Ogden or something over five and a half days President Buck of the California Fruit distributors said yesterday afternoon that unless the carriers speedily improved tne train service tne green fruit growers would realize very slim results from their season shipments Extremely heavy shipments of green fruit will hegin within a few days he said We are now sending out plums peaches and pears in large quantities and by the end of the week the ship ments will begin to average seventy five cars a day If the Southern Pacific and its connections are unable to handle the comparatively light shipments of early fruit on schedule time I fear to think what will be the result when they are offered seventy five cars or more a day As usual in such eases the Southern Pacific is passing the blame for the poor service to its Eastern connections Master of Transportation Richardson said yesterday that there had been nothing seriously wrong with the train service this side or Ogden There have been some few delays he said We had a snowshed are a few days ago that caused some delays and there have been derailments that have retarded trains On the whole however the service up to Ogden has been fairly good Mr Richardson was asked if he had promised thefruit shippers to improve the service No we havent promised he said smilingly hut we endeavor to ao a little better DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Do Some Matrimonial Experiments If ot Prove Successful Judge Muraskyv granted Catherine Allen a divorce from Thomas Allen yesterday on the ground of failure t6 provide Attorney Allen of Bakersfield appeared in court for Mrs Allen She was married to the defendant at Ottawa Can adai in 1S63 She said that he owned 315 acres of land in San Luis Obispo county and had a sufficient income to support her but he would not do so Rllse Wcinhold sued Gustave Oswald Weinhold yesterday for a divorce for cruelty They Were married In 1894 He has a saloon at 2748 Lombard street and owns property in Ban Kaiaei stock frm and other nlaces One of Mrs Wein hold allegations against htm Is that in tho nrMcnm of other persons he called her a would be murderer and declared that she had attempted to end his life Zola JL Tryon sued Louis Tryon for a divorce ne naving reiusea 10 support nerw iney weremuTieu no is re ceiving a salary of 1160 per month Tin the suit of Korab Corley against Tim othy Oorley an order was made by Judge Murasky that Corley iay her 30 per month The trial of the divorce suit of Euphemia Happersberger against Pr A Hap persberger engaged Judge Murasky at tention tor Beveriu uuun ynwiuoji Ails not finished yet Testimony that Mrs Happersberger drank to excess and abused her husband was given i Baer Oliver it Slnaer of St Louis Are the largest clothing manufacturers in St Louis their goods are known as the best fitting garments made anywhere Thursday atVnAi the Lyceum will pat 1 on sale 350000 worth of their clothing at less than manufacturers cost aii wodi mens suits worth 315 will be sold for5 S5 These garmejits are strictly all wool ln plain blue and black brown Oxford and gieeneff ects stylishlymade in single and double breasted military cut light and heavy weights 2tfo clothing house fmthis city can afford to sell similar suits less than 315 yt 35 85 will be the price when the sala begins on Thursday at the cloth ink manufacturers sale of the Lyceum sibAiaraei st oPDii ason IS310DEL iNfiXATION Tim My Has Biggest Personal Property Boll and lowest Tax Bate SPLENDID SHOWING IN EQUALIZING VALUES ASSESSOR DODGE MAKES AKKDAL REPORT TO BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Poll Tax Collections Exceed All Former Records City Treasury and School Fund Enriched by Thousands Assessor Dodge has completed his annual assessment roll and yesterday turned the books over to the Board of Supervisors accompanied by the following report On turning over to you to day my fourth annual assessment roll I fei inrinsi in drawing your attention to the enviable distinction among American cities now enjoyed by San Francisco as a result of the laborspf this department During the pasf four years It has been my constant endeavor to discover and assess that class of personal property which has always so successfully evaded taxation With the completion of the assessment of this year over 3tS8000000 of this class of property has been added to the assessment rol during my term of office I hope I may be pardoned in stating that this is an achievement never equaled Id any city in tne united States although It Is the ena wnicn an cities are striving to attain that is the more complete ard just assessment of personal property As a result of our efforts San Francisco has more personal property asseered In proportion to her total roll than any city in the United States with one exception With this great Increase in the assessment roll there has become possible a lower tax rate and to day an Francisco has the lowest tax rate of the thirty leading cities in the United States The Importance to her manufacturing and commercial interests of this fact cannot be overestimated A detailed statement of the changes made in the roll will I trust not prove unln lereswcK The total of the assessment roll for 1902 is 3420309923 This Is over 37000000 In excess of the roll of last year and will therefore place at your disposal a revenue for this year over 370000 In excess of that which you had In 1901 An analysis of the rou Knows me increase tnereln to be que to the fact that additional personal property has been discovered and placed on the roll the total assessed value of real estate not having been increased With this gain of over 37000000 in personal Droiwrtv we have a grand total of over 368000000 of personal property wnicn has been added to the assessment roll during my term of omce isuncg mis enure period of four years the total assessment of real estate has remained practically unchanged These striking facts are clearly 8hownby the following table 1S99 102 Personal property 3 68000000 3132000000 Kesl estate 283000000 2s80O00O0 S420000000 are no less ToUl S3510O000O The results of this policy I orf ii Miing lur in i wnne real estate waj forced to contribute In taxes nut nf nnii M0 of taxes collected the sum of 3S1 to day It contributes but 368 This will result In a total saving to real estate owners this ar or wwuuu which additional sum they otberwise wouid bve had to pay In taxes This amount hat been shifted as taxes upon the personal property of corpota tiors and individual who have heretofore escaped taxation thereof While the total assessment of real es tata remains unchanged yet many Increases have been made In the assessed value of Individual parcels of real estate uui an Immense amount of revlslonary work has been done toward equalizing the assessment of realty Thus the increase In the assessed value of real estate In certain favored business localities haj been taken from the assessed value of real state in contiguous or outlying district wnicn were sun assessed too nign in like manner the Increase due to the assessment of rew buildings has been applied toward effecting a reduction in the valuation of old buildings that were entitled to such reduction on account of de itrioratlon These total reductions have afforded relief to over 30000 taxpayers and such reductions have this year amounted to 36600000 The aggregate of such reductions during my term of office fully 320000000 All these changes in the re 11 are shown In aggregate In the following table Boll of 1901 3413000000 LOSS Reduction on old buildings 4500000 Reduction on outlying retl estate 2000000 Total lo 6500000 ItemainiDg 406500000 GAIN Gain on new buildings 4300000 Increase In real estate 1500000 Xewlr dlscoTered personal property 7700000 Total roll 1902 4200000UO In concluding this report I desire to thank your honorable Board for the ready manner In which you have responded lo the calls of this department for assist ance lr the way of extra clerical help and to further asuure you of my earnest cooperation with you in your endeavors to Intelligently and fairly adjust the flnapces and revenue of our city In the collection of poll tax for the fiscal year the Assessor in his report to the Supervisors shows the collections for the year to have been 3112495 which is In excess of 330000 over the average yearly collections Last years collections were considered a record breaker being much in excess of former years but this years collections exceed those of the previous year by several thousand dollars The 15 per cent formerly allowed the Assessor for collecting is also added to the city treasury by a recent decision of the Supreme Court and the treasury will thus be enriched by about 317000 One fourth of all the poll tax goes toward the school fund WAITING MOTHERS CONSENT Chinese Girl and Her Lover Released From the City Prison Annie Watson sometimes known as Ah Moy the half breed Chinese girl whose disappearance Saturday evening led to a search by the police resulting In her arrest with her lover Leng Sing at 71S Commercial street was released from the City Prison yesterday morning She and Leng Sing left the Hall of Justice together chaperoned by Mrs Kate Lake of the Chinese Mission 912 Washington street All day long Mrs Lake and Annie Watson busied themselves trying to get the consent of the girls mother to her marriage with Leng Sing but the mother was obstinate until a late hour Leng Sing had already obtained a marriage license but the mother was obdurate Meanwhile the girl remains with Airs Lake at the mission while Leng Sing waits impatiently for the maternal verdict RECONCILED TO HER UCSBAJfD The suit of Banora Ada English against Allen English was dismissed yesterday a stipulation of dismissal signed by both parties being filed English Is ah attorney at Tombstone A where his wife Is again residing with htm She sued him here In tejaXJliarch for maintenance After their arrivS In San Francisco he left her and took separate apartments at a downtown hotel but he explained that he went there simply for resti and did not mean to desert her The Crystal Swimmin Baths Poralclaci VaeonuSieBd the Crystal warm sea trstet tub sad swimming batbs Jiortu Beach 1 PImKRtfQi an an a snniFTY ELECfS0pFr6fe Ml iii 1 1 i i 11 1 ho I xH Ii Sy BB Mffik sHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I TWnm i fiws 1 6ii i niiHii i mijHI Henry Euss Is Unanimous Choice for President I I I I I I I I tl I II llil HlH lj the DID THE BEST SHE COULD AT THE annual election of executive officers of the Society of California Pioneers held yesterday In the Pioneer building on Fourth street there was an apparent absence of the petty rivalry and strife that has marked the event of this election for so many years past As the old timers gathered about the polls many of them leaning heavily upon their canes the experiences of sixty years ago were more In order than wire pulling for opposing candidates At the close of the day the ballot showed that Henry Russ who is among the oldest of the gold diggers still living had been unanimously elected president As chalrmanof the finance committee and as a director Mr Russ has been prominent In the society for nineteen years and on the occasion of the annual elections has been mentioned as one of the most eligible members for the presidency Among the surviving pioneers there are no families that antedate the arrival of the Russ family Their journey across the Rockies to the golden West was ended on the 26th day of March 1847 when a little village vas reached that has since become the Western metropolis that is found in San Francisco to day When named by the nominating committee no opposir tion was made and the result of yesterdays election declares him the unanimous choice of the society Last month the nominating committee consisting of Niles Searls Til den Bouton It I Russ Joseph Goodridge TV I Sterett and Baker issued its manifesto bearing the names of those that had been chosen as best suited to fill the executive offices all of whom were elected Besides the president the following named were Chosen as vir rrpsirient 5 Tamo Do lache Leonard Rowell William Knight George Hagar and Mills Mills was elected treasurer and Duncan marshal The new directors are A Cotton Robert Thompson Silas Collins Henry Byne Walter Van Dyke Kruse David Mahoney Herber Tilden and John A Drinkhouse In the election of the directors there was no open opposition but a number of scattering votes for outsiders were found in the count The retiring officers or those who served during the past year are Walter Van Dyke president James Pa lache Leonard Rowell Timothy Barker George Hagar and Mills vice presidents TV Tallant treasurer John I Spear secretary and Wr Duncan marshal The new officers were installed last night at the usual banquet given to celebrate the occasion and in response to calls for a speech the newly elected president Mr Russ said in part Fellow Pioneers I sincerely thank you for the honor of being elected president of this old and historical society I am no stranger to its wants and purposes as I have been elected for many years a member of the board of directors My position as chairman of the finance committee has made me familiar with all the details of the organization Our success has been most satisfactory and the credit should be shared by all the members Continuing Mr Russ went briefly over the history of the Society of Pioneers relating in an Interesting manner the woflf accomplished since 1850 the year that marks its birth In the Pioneer Society there are now 498 senior members of the average age of 77 years During the last year twenty two have died The oldest member of the society Is Admiral Self ridge retired of Washington DC he having reacnea tne ripe oia age or as There are 363 Junior members making a grand total of 861 members HE aftermath of thenight of hilarity In an Eddy street hall on the night of July tthrfith took place in the Police Court yesterday There had been a rough house at the ball given to a number cf colored revelers by the proprietors of a Pacific street dance hall Razors had beenXreely wielded and blood had flpwed William and Anna Ferguson were ar arraigned before Judge Mogan on the charge of assaults with deadly weapons It all occurred during the wee sma hours when splr Its were active The testimony 7 vealed the fact that there was discord in the Ferguson family Efforts were made to separate them William hit Anna 2 Hold this man HrcFtect me cried Anna Bystanders Interfered and the testimony showed that their interference waa momentarily successful The next seen of them they were bleeding from cuts What did you do AnnaT Inquired the Court I done the best I could for myself your honor The matter was finally settled amicably and in view of the nature of the ball of the misunderstandings of the participants and of the day they were celebrating the Judge dismissed the case SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED Stableman Claims a Saloon Keeper Tried to Rob Hint Charles Walter a stableman went to the Harbor Hospital yesterday afternoon to be treated for a wound on the head On examination he was found tojbave a compound comminuted fracture of the skull and was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital to be operated on Walter claims that a saloon keeperat 1239 Stockton street attacked him with some Instrument and attempted to rob him Paul Gillett one of the proprietors of the places was arrested by Detectives rCrockett and Hammll and was Identified as the assailant by Walter who claims the attack was unprovoked Gillet says that Walter was abusive and wanted to fight and that he ejected him SIT FOR LIFE IXStJRAXCE MrsA Johanna Hinkle sued the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company yes terday for 3000 on the olicy of her hus band Casper Edward Hinkle who died on February 13 1902 The policy was Issued on April 4 1901 Hinkle in payment of the first premium gave 28 20 in cash and three promissory notes for 25 each payable in three Six and nine months Vhe notes were not paid though the company made efforts to collect the money due After her husbands death Mrs Hinkle tendered the amount called lor by the notes om me company aecunea to taxe tne coin ana denied i policy all liability under the DOUBLE TRhCK TO BE LAID Construction Forces at Work Between Benlcla and Sacramento The construction department of the Southern Pacific Company Is busily engaged preparing the roadbed for double tracking the line between Benecla and Sacramento It was announced some time ago that President Harrlman was favorably considering the project and the In formation is now given out that the work will be hurried to completion as rapidly as circumstances will permit Some delay may be experienced on account of the difficult of securing rails from the East but as it will be some titee before the roadbed will be ready to receive the ties and rails the construction department is go I ng ahead with the work now In hand At the present time the trestles over the marshes between Benecia and Sulsun are being widened to permit of the second track and all bridges and culverts on the line to Sacramento will be similarly widened After that the graders will be put to work widening tho railroad embankment It is said that the double track will probably be completed within nine months The distance to be covered by the second track is flftyrseyen miles TtxOaxUnd Branch Office of tbe Chronicle Is bow at 1IM Sresdwaj net Thirteenth street MISCELLANEOUS ASTORIA Tor Infante and Children Bignature Bears CV Jr atl Mi 1 of mr ft lPk tKlBl Yoifc Ilr MllcELLAJlkoiJaCV fMi WrstcW Hot Weathfi Sufferers i t1 Compound SHOULD BE USED IN JULY rJ rKJ AND AUGUST if I Chs extraordinary variable spring and earlyjsummer weather of the present yearVt has been the cause of a vast amount of sickness In every pari of our cbuntrf Strong meirand women have been victims the yrkaJt rundown and sickly have suffered intensely and many families no wV mourn the loss 01 near ana dear ones The nervous nreak rundown and debili tatect should now devote their best ener gles and attenuon 10 neaitn buiidlng so as to enable tnem to withstand the enervating effects of the approaching hot xb pat wi 4 i The usepf Palnea Celery Compound wil abon bring a return of true physical strength the nerves will be fed and uiowu i its uuuc jnucf sou richer digestion will be corrected said mm VAiAflfT a1 will fair A ia nl of Insomnia and irritability Paine Celery Compound is doing a mar4 velous work for the sick ancVsnfferingatS this time It Is the only preparation tnatdaj possesses value and virtue for recruiting the strength and spent energies of weakly PM and sick people In summer time The A trial of one botthywill give you happy re 19 SUlta The Egyptian CigLrette of Quality AX XODS CUIB OS nSAXKBS A VISIT In San Francisco is not complete without an inspection of the store of CHY LUNd CO tbe oldest and most complete Chinese and Japanese Curio and Fancy Store in America Visitors welcome and will be shown the CURIOSITIES etc in the store with pleasure Situated at 640 Sacramento street bet Montgomery and Kearny streets tlm MmSAJ i in I METHODS ANDDEVICtS For the proper adjustment of ffl I GLASSES I I Are Indorsed by the Leading Oculists kjSS AS MOST SATISFACTORY 0h mm IB 645frlARKer StvV I Dr Lyons PERFECT Tooth Powder AM ELEfiAHT TOILET LUXUB Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century DR JORDANS qrcati USEUM OF aHATOMYi lCSDU2ZRE7bnCJic71XUCal Tka World Larroti Weaks nUy laaseaa ia tha aay crmnactcd i DjrtficoMan Spaalbteai the Coast Eitjajia DS J0RDAM CISEASE3 OF MEN id strictly printc or by letter A i CoasadtatkA ire nd imnMBt pcnoBUly vufoe CttftM tvnrci I WiiufcrliMtrnLOIOraTafi aaanaiuasB huus niz I A njaatnabook lor mr OROAX A CO 1051 Xarlcet St fu UseJiCer Wm MIML Vf3friyiriiurri DRMCNULTY ItHIS WE1X KNOWN ASD BlJABtKOLn 8pdJl3taa eaFrialHnroa and Blood IM cases ol Mea only Boot on rnnn taam nut Weaknesses of Meafra QvetXtrni xpHeno PaUnttcordatUomeTrmrW lloarsS toIdaHya0toS eTCa8Bmy MtelZ Cooaas UUon free sad ascredly eonBdvW Oaiitrlira BOBCOB MrXVUTX 1 6K Kearny 8U Su JTrnnttntHa CaJ CENTS CENTS The WEEKLY CHRONICLE IN WBAFPEBS CWrXlStSTJ TBE BW8 ot tha eatlte week ajeM tk saeatha for crats to sor address tire Cl Sme 2 a SI ii rl 2bP Ml a A3 im ft si UOTCLS PALACE HOTEL tSGrJXjjQ Besirahle localtoo 1 eulsfec JqrialeS scrvlct 0fid aodcrn cfflTCBieaca areolae tribvtes thai hate roade Qph het pefflfar wilh loarfalsffltd fxselen wto vit Saa PraBcbsd Wimy liOTEII in lUi wa st fc 1 J7 aV Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelieeeeeeeee ti5 reW A I Arw irr vl Vjy i tK sX 3Bm iT i 4 sr i 11 mm rtJS3sijtf 3aAswfcw wiifcCLit 4E3AHwI3Pielfiie8e eeeeeal TtmmmmmB wi ikrfSsnfcAVvv t4.