San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 16

IS DAINTY DEBUTANtE FROM THE ORIENT iSC ir OVBkSr YiTvJ Y7a 1 yfJBP VP ryKS5L 4 lMrwStSB ft Eili i i 11 aaaLaW 4 LaaaH ili Rfcjjf if aaaW I JrM III JWC AWizjrl iK wmmhi iWLmmt VRi RRRRRRv Jf jt mt VTjH HMrlv flHIN I Wt fW 4 4 xfc44r yJf Wlr1 tftSl wny Womcms Mt alH HViKlilllH 1 HUB EEBBaiflK viBnaaaaaaaaa 4 ie i 4ff 4 mal at homeWMme Wu haa 4 JgL sEalllll I not yet decided which a i MH IHM JiY3ifBH i mi WJmuCmml Ri ffi6ff sai Wk rt i ijiJtu niaoinneropa ior mal at homeMine Wu haa not yet decided which a charming Chinese debutante will be presented to Washington society this winter She will stand at the left of the Chinese Ministers wife will be presented formally to each guest will have flowers stacked up behind her and will make what the society reporters are pleased to term her first bow to society The future debutante of the Chinese legation Is in San Prahcisbo now at the house of her kinsman Consui General Ho Tow She is as dainty a bit of Oriental femininity as ever stepped from a Pacific liner WuShjOUChlngisherriame though Mme Wu has nicknamed her Daisy She is a blood relative of the Chinese Ministers wife and is also her adopted daughter She will be the first Chinese girl of high degree to be pre eented fo American society In China the efforts of a lifetime are bent toward keeping a young girl from entering society or Indeed from knowing anything about the outside world but Miss Wus lines are cast in differenf places Assoon as she has gained some slight mastery of Engllrh she will entertain with Mme Wu will receive at all her formal receptions will make calls with her and will assist her at all diplomatic gatherings RVe has twenty trunks full of exquisite Wilken embroidered costumes in pale tirts that rival the finest pastel or the hues of the rainbow Yesterday when 6he posed for the Chronicles photograph she was garbed in a sahm and a divided skirt the foundation of whiqh was palest primrose yellow with broad bands of pale old rose set in the line broken by exquisite embroidery in which was a clever touch of black and lines of turquoise blue and pale sea green Her tiny feet she kept carefully bidden They ere Incased in pearl bespangled slippers with high heels and though Miss Wus feet are very tiny indeed she walks easily almost gracefully Her hair was parted on one tide and drawn around and colled In big stiffened loopa over her right ear In the fashion for unmarried Chinese girls 1ST WIRES COME DOWN Committee Recommends Change of Trolley to Underground Conduits MARKET TREETV XJOWeANY BREAKS ITS PROMISES PERSiSTNTLY VlOLATeS LAWS AND MUST BE BROUGHT TO TERMS Invitation to Submit Proposals for Sale of Water Works to Be Ex7 tended to AlUhc Local Companies the WAR RESERTE FOR THE ETC Scheme for Speedy and Orderly Expansion of the Eegular Personnel NEW FORCE TO BE UNDER THE NATIONAL CONTROL ITMAY TO A CERTAIN EXTENT BE RECRUITED FROM Sf ATE MILITIA Secretary Leno Writes to Governor Gage Explaining the Project and Asking That Executive for Information OMMIMHH I I I I I I I I I HO which Is as much a sign of the unwedded state as the plain gold band on the left hand of an American woman proclaims to the world that she is a wife Over the hair loops was fastened a crown of tolid lustrous pearls with sparkling diamonds and a hint of green Jade between and in her ears were long strings of pearls Her headdress was beautiful but was surpassed by the elegant costliness of Mme Wus in which were set in a solid band nine great pearls as big as finger tips Miss Wu Is a high spirited beauty and regal in her imperious bearing Her tire women serve her humbly and watch her with the great pride of the clever and privileged duenna Mme Wu also takes great pride in her and hopes great things for her Washington career On the same steamer with Mme Wu and Miss Wu were Mrs Ho Yow and Miss Ah Che the daughter of Ho Tow who returned also from a visit to China The little daughter of the Consul GeneralGeneral Is a charming child very pretty with regular features tiny feet and all the dignity of the great family from which she springs Little Miss Ho is but 10 years of agfe and sometime she too may come out under Mme Wus wing but not yet a while Though jew elled herself and In most gorgeous raiment little Miss Ho looks up wonder ingly and admiringly at her kinswoman Miss Wu with all the respect which 10 must always show to wise 16 especially when 16 l3comlng cut LIFE SAVEiy BY a ROUGH RIDER Aged Woman Has a Narrow Escape From Death by Fire A Glrard a Rough Rider of the Snanlsh war added to his laurels last CATHEDRAL FAIR IS FLOURISHING High Tea on Saturday Will Be One of the Important Social Functions A gratifying improvement in tendance upon the cathedral fair at Me the at jiight by rescuing an aged woman from chanics Pavilion Is observed hs the a burning building This deed of daring second week of the hetty festival draws as enacted at 802 Jones street shortly before 10 oclock The apartment house ti Mrs A A Mttchurn was ablaze and Miiu ilattle Towne one of the lodgers became bewildered as she tried to make her way down through the smoke to the street floor At the foot of the stairway she felL GlraM saw her from the street and dashing into the building picked her up and carried her out to the sidewalk The Are occurring as It did across the street from the Pleasantoo Hotel and just behind the University Clubs building attracted a great deal of attention At first hotel guests and clubmen were much alarmed but when the flames began to succumbto the work of the firemen atarm gave Avay to curiosity and ijecks were cranej from every window of the hotel A Japanese servant is blamed for the flreV Ilfr has a great fondness for clga rettes and Mrs Mitohum believes that jis he sat In his room In the basement last night lie threw a smoldering end into a pile of rubbish He was screaming withjtrightartd dancing around as if crazed Vheii Harris a shipping clerk came along Jones street and lieard the clamor Harris saved the servant by first breaking a window and then klfkihg open a side door that led ipto the basement Among the important losses was that sustained by Arnold Jenthe whose pho tographic studfo IsTat 790 Sutter street around the corner from the Mltchum place Water damaged hla reception rooms which damage Is covered by insurance but he fears that some of his finest negatives are rqined Whether he has suffered such a loss will be determined to day when he wjll overhaul the studio Mrs Mltchum whose apartment house Included both 802 and S01 Jones street had about 3000 worth of furniture and other property Much of this was damaged by fire or water and her Insurance will not coverthe loss The building which Is owned by Houghton Sawyer was badly damaged in the pasement and in the rear His loss is covered by Insurance Several near by buildings were stlshUy damaged Mrs Towne who had such a narrow escape is the mother of Percy Towne of the law firm of Lloyd Wood A Glrard the rescuer is the eon of Colonel Glrard acting Chief Surgeon of the Department of California Young Glrard was on a car bound for the Presidio when the fire attracted hja attention i Hi1 Temple Emanu Lectures 6 This evening the new winter series of lectures at Temple EmanuEl will be opened with services at 8 oclock Rev Dr Voorsanger will give the initial lecture subiect TheMyth of the WanderingWandering Jew Exploited To morrow morning Rabbi Leo Manntielmer ofCInclnnatl re rcntly of the University at Berlin will preach the sermon subject TheAwak enlng1 Th publlc is cordially invited to attend both services toward its close Prominent society people now throng the floors nightly and some oflthe most attractive exhibits appear i the form of gowns orn by lady visitors notable for beauty and elegance Last evening thereeptlon and entertainment given early in the evening by the booth of the Immaculate Conception later gave place to a genuine old fashioned Hallowetn celebration arranged by the Childtec of Mary and visitors enjoyed the rare fun of participating In sports belonging to bygone days A copy of Murillo Madonna the work of Miss Nellie OMaU ley and contributed by that lidy as her mite toward the bazar is being voted to the most popular local sodality and at 10 cents a ballot has already earned 5187 The Cathedral Sodality leads with 685 votes Sacred Heart Academy Sodality coming next with 643 and St Ignatius Sodality following with 548 votes Every one is mow looking forward to the high tea to be given at the Pavilion Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 oclock under the following lady patronesses Mrs de Young Mrsw Eleanor Mar tin Mrs Alexander Loughborough Mrs Richard Tobin Mrs Jack Casseriy Mrs A Connolly Mrs Frank Tillman Mrs James 0Brien Jdrs Pawlicki Mrs Luke Robinsons Mrs John A Leri non Mrs A Brisonv Miss Connolly On this occasion the entire rear section of the pavilion is to be bowered in green separated from the main floor by greenwood gates where young ladles with silver platterswill receive the small fee donated from guests A novel reature or tne entertainment will be the automobile which will convey all visitors from the main entrance back to the tea grove No admission will be charged at the door but 25 cents mua be paid by all who would enter th lovely garden where tea will be servd by thirty charming girls The public i cordially invited and a crush is confl dently expected Suit to Stop Blasting The Gray Brothers Crushed Rock Company sued the Cushlng Wetmore Company yesterday to prevent further blasting by the defendant in the immediate vicinity of the plaintiffs property situated on Greenwich and Kearny streets on Telegranh Hill and to recover 800ft for alleged dam age already done Property owners on Telegraph Hill have sued Gray Broth ers at times to prevent them from carrying on blasting operations Six Months for Petty Larceny William Jackson ft colore man was yesterday convicted of the charge of petty larceny and sentence 1 to sla months tne uounty Jan ny ioiic Judge Cabanlss Jackson was chargec with having stolen eight pairs jf shoei from the Williams Marvin Company a Second and Market streets The Publfc Utilities Committee of the Board of Supervisors held a meeting yesterday afternoon and recommended measures for adoption by the Board which itis thought will bring the MarketMarket street Railway fo terms and induce that corporation to redeem ita manifold unfulfilled promises made to the city City Engineer Grunsky reported to the committee that it would require at least three months time and it wquld cost J3000 to furnish a report on the lineal feet of the Market street Rall toad the kind and character of its constructionand get an accurate valuation In order to compel the Market Street Railway Company to properly repave the streets whereon abandoned tracks are laid the committee decided to take summary means of compelling the recalcitrant company to fulfill its many broken promises A resolution was recommended for passage by the Board of Supervisors requesting the Attorney General to grant permission to the Board to bring suit for the forfeiture of certain fran chises of the Market street system on account of its failure to properly repave the space between the rails The committee also decided to recommend an ordinance prohibiting the use pt overhead trolley wires within the district bounded on the south by Eleventh street on the west by Van Ness avenue on the southeast by Channel street and on the northeast by the bay of San Francisco Commissioner Manson of the Board of Public Works stated that it was perfectly feasible to maintain an Interchanging system from overhead trolley to an underground conduits and that many roads of that character are in successful operation in Eastern cities Another ordinance forbidding the operation of cars by overhead trolley sys tem on Post Howard and Ellis streets was also recommended for adoption It was stated that it was on these streets that the Market street Railway Company has been parlcularly eareless in observing the law The eommittee has also under advisement an ordinance intending to restrict the erection of wooden poles designed to support trolley wires within certain defined districts information having reached the Board of Public Works that the company contemplated erecting wooden poles in certain districts relying upon franchises which had been granted before any restrictions of that nature were deemed necessary Burke attorney for the Market street Railway Company made his appearance rather late in the committee room and after the committee had acted upon these matters and bad disposed of them He explained that it was impossible for Mr Lynch the superintendent of construction of the company to attend the meeting of the committee as he had promised one week ago owing to the fact that he has some very important construction on hand requiring his sole attention In reply to questions from Supervisor McCarthy Burke stated that the MarkeUstreet Railway Company did not believe that any aban doned tracks remained which the law required to be removed and was not aware of any violation of law In that direction Burke further stated that Lynch would positively appear before the committee next week and asked that the action upon matters concerning the company be laid over for one week The committee refused to rescind Its action The committee also took action in regard to acquiring water works by the city and opened the way for competition amongrival companies The charter requires that before propositions to acquire water works can be submitted to the people proposals must be called for from existing companies In the resolution introduced last week and referred to the Committee on Public Utilities the Spring Valley Water Works was requested to file a proposal to sell its system to the city The committee deemed It advisable to Incorporate in the resolution calling for proposals the names of the VIsitacion Water Company and others in order that no question be ever raised that the call did hot embrace every company supplying water to the city The resolution thus amended was recommended fOr passage and reads as follows Resolved That in conformity with provisions in section 2 article 12 of the charter the Spring Valley Water Works the Visitacion Water Company and all other nersons firms or corporations having existing water works used or capable of being used in supplying the city and county or San urancisco or me innaraianie inere of with water are hereby solicited to offer for sale to the city and county of San Francisco on or before Monday November IS 1001 thfeir said water works no5 being used or capable of being Used for supplying the city and county of San Francisco or the inhabitants thereof with water and be it further Resolved That the clerk of this Board be directed to personally serve a copy of this resolution UDon the Dresldent or sec rretarjr of the Spring Valley Water Works lef the Visitacion Water Company and to pdvertlse tne same in me omciat news paper for the period of ten days Profiting by the experience of the Spanish war when one of the sorest needs of the improvised auxiliary Navy was that for trained officers and men for the hastily augmented fleet the Navy Department is now actively engaged in formulating a scheme of a national naval reserve to pei rrlt of the rapid and orderly expansion of the regular personnel in time of war This force will be under national control entirely In contradistinction to the present state naval militia although largely composed of members of the latter In fact as the subjoined letter will show the state naval militia will be to a considerable extent a recruiting ground and training school for the national body which will be called out at regular periods for exercise and its members will receive rank and compensation based upon the same for the regular Navy The national naval reserve which the Navy Department will ask Congress to provide for financially during its coming session will be drawn generally speaking from the merchant marine from former members of the regular Navy and from the naval militia Yesterday afternoon Captain Thomas A Nerney commanding the California naval militia received from the Gover nor through Acting Adjutant General Newton Bangham the following letter Navy Department Washington October 19 lfiui Sir The Navy Department believes it desirable to form a national naval reserve and with this end in view proposes In case of the passage of the necessary legislation to suggest to the President of the United States regu lations for its establishment The complete details of the project have not been definitely formulated In general however it contemplates the following provisions The enrollment of officers and men from the Naval Militia the merchant marine yacht squadrons and from those who have been connected with a seafaring life Compensation will be based upon the pay of corresponding grades anu rates in the naval service with traveling expenses to and from home to the vessel to which they may be ordered for the annual tour of drill and instruction Officers of the national reserve commanding merchant vessels to be permitted under certain rules to fly a special flag Pending legislative action the department desires to ascertain the number of men who would be likely to consent to enrollment together with the positions they would probably be able to fill But no steps toward actual enrollment can De taken until after legislative action and the Presidents approval With this end in view the department invites the commanding officers of the Naval Militia of your State through you to furnish it with lists of men in their organization or any others outside of it who may be considered suitable for enrollment In the national naval reserve and who would probably consent to become members of such reserve together with the grade or rating in which each would be willing to serve One requisite for this reserve would be either naval service during the Spanish American war three years service in a Naval Militia organization or a reasonable service afloat in merchant or other vessels Very respectfully JOHN LONG Secretary His Excellency the Governor of California Sacramento Cal Captain Nerney is now at work on his report of candidates eligible for the reserve A NEW SUPERINTENDENT GETS MONEY THE FROM 7 i i CHARlWBtE MH I I 1 I I IM I fl iVl lII i cf i Mrs Smith Is Arrested on the Charge of Swindling RS MARIE SMITH a well Mressed woman of perhaps 40 years of age was arrested by Detective Dinan yester day afternoon for obtaining money by false pretenses She is accused of falsely representing herself as a collector for the Little Sisters Infant Shelter at 512 Minna street and thereby swindling a large number of people out of sums ranging from J5 to 25 On the list of her alleged victims appear the names of William Vickery George Gibbs Ox Frank Carolan Dr Terrill Harper Co and Rickard Co Yesterday afternoon Mrs Smith entered the store of John Rosenfelds Sons at 202 Sansome street and asked them to contribute to her the 5 which they annually pay to the Little Sisters Infant Shelter which she claimed to represent One of the firm recognized her as the woman who had collected the same amount for the same purpose some months before so he quietly telephoned to Captain Seymours office and Detective Dinan was sent out To Captain Seymour Mrs Smlih said that a Mrs Wright whose whereabouts she did notknow had introduced her to tbe business and offered hera percentage of the money collected She said that Mrs Wright claimed to be the authorized agent of the shelter Mrs Cunningham the matron of the shelter was summoned to the detectives office to corroborate the womans story She said that she had never heard of a woman by thejiame of Wright nor had she ever seen Mrs Smith However Mrs Cunningham said she knew that some one had been perpetrating such a fraud for several months past In proof of her story Mrs Smith then showed two account books containing the names of people who had been visited whichjshe said hadbeen given her by the Mrs Wright After a careful and thorough Investigation Captain Seymour says he is convinced that Mrs Smith has been operating what he calls the charity game for more than a year She lias regular customers whom she visits periodicaiiy and from them secures a good income Mrs Smith says her husband who died four years ago was a mining man of note She has dressmaking rooms on Mission street At the time of her arrest she admitted having collected J5 from Robert Dollar Co at 204 Sansome street and this was placed against her as evidence WANTS THE CASH FOR HIS WOOL Tulare County Grower Gets a Warrant for Lipman Breslauer Assault to Murder Charge Dismissed The charge of assault to murder against A Knapp brought by Edward Furey formerly a special officer was dismissed yesterdayby Police Judge Cabanlss Knapp is a detective and in company with Furey had been putting in the night of October 28th but before the night was over Knapp is alleged to have taken a shot at Furey In Green Crowleys saloon on Mason street Furey stated to the Court that he was to blame for the shot having been fired as he had been teasing Knapp who had fired not at him but Jntonhe ceillngthat he had sworn to the complaint under a mis conception of the gravity of the offense and now wished to withdraw the charge GAS CONSUMERS5 ASSOCIATION Tnt trerr established 187S regnee CIS bills from 30 to 40 per eenu sttrnai to all com 1 nUlnti rornunea new uvv i Dreasure aotomatlcallr tbua prereaUns tbe break tor at Slebe Welabacb aapplle KLECrinCUL DEPABTiltXT intimates famUhid ou alt kind felectri wlrtnc and anpplira Beplr tvor apevunr Electric meter tta eu iam Herbert Lewis Will Take Charge of the Boys and Girls Aid Society The Boys and Girls Aid Society of this city to day comes under the control of a new superintendent in the person of Herbert Lewis one of the best known specialists In juvenile reform work in this country Mr Lewis began his career as an educator with the Reform School of Minnesota at Owatonna where he met his wife then Miss Alma Hemphill who was a teacher in the same institution He subsequently became Superintendent of Charities for the District of Columbia being commissioned for that Important position by President McKinley and only resigning when a new act of Congress dirpensed with the office substituting for it a BoaTd of Charities He has recently been superintendent of the New York Boys and Girls Aid Society leaving this position to come to San Francisco Failed to Identify Cohn The charges of robbery and petty larceny against A Cohn a nineteen year old lad were dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday after hearing the testimony Mrs Ellen Ellis of 456 Na toma street while returning to her home from a social gathering on the night of August 25th was stopped on Natoma street by three men who robbed her of a ring composed of an opal and diamonds and her gold watch A few weeks ago Detective Ryan found the ring hi the possession of Cohn who claimed he had purchased It from a man on the street Mrs Ellis could not identify the young man as one of her assailants The charge of petty larceny was for the taking of a small quantity of metal from a foundry but when taken before the proprietors they failed to identify Cohn The Fire Record An alarm was turned In from box 342 at 1105 oclock yesterday morning for a blaze on the roof of the two story frame dwelling at 430 Fulton street owned by Mrs McQlffen Sparks from a chimney caused the trouble The damage was slights A fire broke out in Sallomons shoddy mill at 357 Seventh street at 7 oclock last evening causing an alarm to be turned in from box 153 Friction in a shoddy picker started the blaze The damage Was slight i I Amateur Show a Success The amateurs and the international ladies wood sawingcontest We a big hit at the Chutes last night On next amateur night another new novelty I will be IntxruiuraMti i Lipman Breslauer who for years has been In the wool commission business at 49 Bluxome street was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of felony embezzlement Monroe a wool grower of Woodviile Tulare county swore to the complaint He charged that Breslauer sold his spring and fall clip of 1900 and devoted 626 09 of the proceeds to his own use I shipped my wool to Breslauer on September 21 1900 said Monroe in telling his story He sold it on commission and although a year has passed he has not yet made a complete settlement Once he paid me J160 but I have over 600 coming yet I have made two trips here for my money losing a months time and getting only excuses for my trouble He kept putting me off bUt when I heard yesterday that he had made an assignment I concluded that it was time to do something He has admitted to me that he sold the wool and used the money Although he told me he had nothing to pay with he wanted me to take his note I refused it and he made no other offer although I gave him plenty of time to do something He has other wool men in the same hole that he has put me I know of three men dbwn in Tulare county To four of us he owes at least 2000 WILL DISCUSS THE PLAYS OF JAPAN Professor Fenollosa to Talk on the Early Lyric Drama rtc the Thrall Story Denied With rumor as a basis Southern California papers have been saying that Thrall superintendent of the railway mall service will resign his office on January 1st and take charge of the mail and express interests of the Harriman lines Thrall himself declared yesterday that the story was an old one and was without foundation If theres anything in it he said I havent fpund it out Professor Ernest Fs Fenollosas lecture at the Channlng Auxiliary to rhor row evening Is to be on The Early Ly ric Drama of Japan This will be the first time that this interesting subject has ever been illustrated with lantern slides This form of art which combines music dancing dramatic action and poetry was created in the fifteenth century of our era but has been trans mitted as a form of entertainment In the palaces of the greatfeudal lords of Japan almost without change to the present day Fenollosa hafe for several years been studying thlsdrama under the direct tutelage of Umewaka Minoru the head or tne present troup in Tokio ThfS wonderful old mannow more than 70 years of age was in the years that preceded the great revolution of 1868 one of the actors in the Shoguns speciai troupe He is therefore qualified to speak of it from intimate experience Fenollosa has had lantern slides many of them colored made especially for this lecture He received the privilege of photographing Umewaka and his leading actors In full costume with mask3 at a performance held In Tokio during June of this year He will show gxeat variety colored slides of costumes masks and dramatic groups upon the stage Many parallelisms with the early Greek drama of Athens are found to be interesting such as the masks the choruses and the metrical texts sung to special nusic The lecturer will quote tranlatlons from the most beautiful portions of several of these texts both the dialogue of the soloists and thejehantof the chorus translation of which have been prepared for him with the help of native collaborators Vote for George Dahlbender for Coonty Clerk Democratic noml Out doer ue Excrcfae ii i gives 5 greatest good when It is supplemented by using in the hath 2 Woodburys Facial Soap If raws the sting of sunburn soothes chafes and bruises freshens and invigorates the skiri leaving it smoothjffirm and CTniie Vwlhnrj FicUl Cma rcra clipped fieo and isiidi 3old by dealers eYeryWbtre25et ech BookletfreeorwitheatnpiJ cake of soap and tuba of cream mailed for sc stamps or coin ANDREW JER0ENS CO We Agsati Dept 21 Cincinnati Ohio I I i v4EMA 1 I Where it Belongs The refinement of quality and the perfect development of Americas best whiskey I Hunter Baltimore nlane it whfft it itistl helnnpR vl 1 vr vv in the cellars and buffets of those who 4 Rye KNOW THE BEST LIKE THEBEST BUY THJ5 BEST CHRISTT WISE OOMJTISSIOS CO IC 2M2SCalifornlikStKjiFrnclcoCi JL Telephone MAiaSTl wj i i Ji i ij Ji 1 BETHESDA INVALUABLE IN CASES OF Brlghts Disease of the Kidneys Diabetes Indigestion Try it for Insomnia GAHEN SDH 418 Sacramento St San frand sea Or your dealer Write for circular PRAISE From United State Army Hosfltal Dr TV Ean dolph highly recommended Mayerlea Glasses anl aeuds the folio wlDg testimonial Mr Geo rice May crle 10711s Market street ZStr I wish tn fhonlr Sfor the excellent glusos received to day I maj say that they are practically Toare truly BASDOLPU United States Army Hospital MAYEBLEtS GLASSES STRENGTHEN THE EVE AND BRAIN German Eyewater 60c GEORGE MAYERLE German Expert Optician CUT THIS OCT 10T1V4 Market at nr SeTenth HIGH TfbftfcMXrVRi 33ptfesA Srrrrs yWymw perfect DR RAY Call or Write NO CUREN0 PAY 30 years experience treating DISEASES OF MEN Boom a Kc ZH Kearny St LECTURE ON LONDON Under the anspleer ot the Kpwortn league Ker DHIe will da liver a lecture to night at Simpson Memorial Church Haypa and Buchanan streets on Lon don the orlda Metropolis tllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllslllllllllIllllflllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllKIII IB Geo Fuller Desk Co EMI ANtr PIHISMRE fivb tS ii When inested tbe resorts mentioned In this column will send yoa booklets string full In formation regarding special advantages rates manner of reaching them i When writing please mention Chronicle ZfSk A0 Rpb 1 ei Hot Springs Sure Cure for Rheuma tism Gout Sciatica Kid My and Liver Troubles Insomnia etc C1TX OFFICE ARNOLD Agent 04O Market Street JF OTTO NEVER Prop Paso Eobles Cal HEADQUARTERS 1 WE carry the largest and most complete stock of office i furniture at prices to defy competition Onr Celebrated 3 em PRIGAN 1 fcliUEy liru jt ii tsL am Leftery I Bocament and Card IriSexes 1 all sizes TlETROPOLK OAKLAND A high grade residential and transient hotel only 45 minutes from San Francisco trains every 15 minutes Tor information and rates applrTourlit Information Bureau IO Montgomery SLfian JF ranciioo or BRIARE PropT I3tfc Jefferson Sts OaUaad Cl TeU 180 Slain Oakland Jont forget our lumbler ms wb MISSION strIet fcl vBTif ft Tt 5iJ asac i agi 4SAifefei is SaCisASr fSS iH iMLtsd ij ir A1Ar4tfe tfL JMMiMmgMSl MkwBJZrBmsZ mi ilaJJIsiiiij MsaMWavasssaspaaBsjiisi was si ssbisj asau jf i L1 11 wrmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmm mmgmtmm miX vvvsiv 7T7h J5feEi4sfSfc iSlivi fea ammmmsmamaaBsmmimMmmmi iiitsainuiaiiiniiiiiuHuiiiiiHi IjHbtel Rafael ilfty ujlDutea from San FranvUco Open all the ear Cuisine and serrice the beat HALTON rroprtetor hotel aersevAr SAUSALITO lmlj 30 inlnotea ttHta tbe vitj Magninoent marine Tiewr Kn1inrtll Kin Unwl1 rmm tut tm and lnterW a UAH AM Prowrleterr Jiglt ssssssasjsj MaSaHaHattaMaHatt.