The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898. INDIGNITIES -~ INFLICTED O ENLISTED MEN Captain Choynski’s “Tab’ on Soldiers. HE IS SEEKING RETALIATION FOR TESTIMONY GIVEN AT THE INVESTIGATION. Non-Commissioned Officers Reduced and Their Lives Made Miser- able for Telling What They XKnew. Ever; d officer in this depart- ment is t awaiting with much interest the of the investigation that is being made by Lieutenant Ben- e Teports that have 1 culated the officers of . Bat California Heavy Artillery, statfoned at Fort Baker. Lieuter tt has not et completed his work of se evidence, but he hopes to week. Until this is submit Merriam for his cor tion nothi be done in the of p charges agains I If Gen nett into this fficers of Merriam thinks t been going on the soldiers say Cs Choynski and the other officers ba y have made life anything but a pleasant dream ing Sergeant door mor Snowden was anding hen he was engaged in street sweepin > on, that it was d soner to spe: the sted by ¢ . Maguir who wa. and stri of office reatene captain. Clz in: th against another wi Another ths tioned by gnif nt e canceled. made since by w Tefused. A soldier who all about th clares that condens chased by the men wer: each, though the regular market rate and the rate at which the canteen is expected to dispose of them cents for three cans. Other articles a 1d to have sold at_proportionate pric: Two privates a Lieutenant Huie night working on the & teen, evidently in expect martial to follow. In reply to a publis vesterday that 1 the previous oks of the can- on of the court at up hed statement that n are satisfled, one man can go through } per cent of the men not Ster & VOW never to in my life for any provocation wh — e Rheumatism, kidney. liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal, —_———— Precita Valley Wants a Park. The Precita Valley Improvement is determined to have that little patch of ground lying on the fork gore of Precita avenue turned into a public park If agita- tion and petitioning the Superv accomplish the desired object. This vacant piece of waste ground becomes a recepta- cle for foul water and refuse during the winter months, and when pérmitted to retain this offensive congregation of offal during the summer months becomes a breeder of miasmatic effluvia injurious to the health of the neighborhood. John T. Graham, dent of the improvement club, sked that the park be improved out of the street fund appropriation. If the Supervisors can be made to approve this the work will be done; otherwise a special appropriation will have to be made for the purpose. .. In addition to this park.project, the club has done well for the property owners of T ; { the valley. Streets and avenues have been | | SHE WILL | | that graded, paved and sewered that would not otherwise have been touched in years to come. Besides all this, thé Folsom-street electric line has been extended from Bry- | ant street to Precita avenue at the re- guest of this club; and, still better, the | Market-street Raflroad Company has | started its San Bruno line along Precita ayenue to Army street, thus circling the valley with a line of street cars. MRS. BOTKIN SOON 1 BE TRIED IN THREE WEEKS. Monday, December 5, Fixed—Prisoner Arraigned on a New Indictment. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin will be placed on 1 for the murder of Mrs. John P. Dun- ning before Judge <00k on December b This e w set by Judge Cook yester- Jay morning on motion of the District At- torney. Mrs. Botkin was called upon ¥ to plead again‘to a new indictment. The first indictment gave the murdered woman’s name as Elizabeth Dun- ning, and District Attorney Hosmer went before the Grand Jury and had a new indictment found containing ihe correction. Ir consequence the pris- cner was again arraigned and entered a plea £ not gullt sel for the prosecution then asked ial be set for December no opposition and the eon In the meantime the wit- s from Delaware will be brought to this city. Chief Lees denied yesterday that Daniel Ames, the New York handwriting expert, ad been retained by the prosecution. and stated that- Ames’ call at police head- quarters was in the nature of a triendly vislt, not one of busines: B UTAH CAVALRY RETURNS. Troop A, TUnder Captain Caine, Reached the Presidio Yesterday. | Troop K, Utah Cavalry, under the com- nd of Joseph E. Caine, which has been doing duty for the past two months in | the Yosemite Valley, reached the Pre- sidio yesterday, where it will go into win- | ter quarters. All the members of the | troops are in excellent health and have | enjoyed their outing in the national parks. A general court-martial, of which Major A. K. Whitt ornia_Reg] ment California _ Volunteers , met at th morning for the. ¢ N. Meadors on tkh dering Corporal James Ur A bo of s , consisting of Cap- ain J. res, Twentieth Ka Vol- ¥ Lieutenant M. Eighth California Inf: ond _Lieutenant V Ir to inquire into A. Bog case of the t Troop M, Fourth Cav- ported to have deserted. board, consisting of Captain Infan- la ighth California utern m{\\'. S. repor , Troop L. and Clarence A. h Cavalry. following o e n d Lieutenant y- C. Evans, rtillery, is relieved from further \ connection with the general re- i in this city. Velson, enlisted in gned to Troop B, e sent to join Fur capes, cloaks. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. J—— S ————— Ladies’ tafior-made suits. credit. PIONEERS’, RECEPTION. Young Men’s Institute. The entertainment and ball that was given last week under the auspices of the board of management of the San Fran- cisco councils for the benefit of the new C. Flood, comical- | recitation by E. ons by the Colum- wed dancing until : teno: r solo by Z Hynes sele Then follo ture bureau will meet on the 20th inst. for the purpose of arranging for lec- tures during the winter months. The recording s ies will be notified ports are not in by th, month and the per c: the same time thel some one OF Some coun pita is not paid by ¢ill be -rouble for The Juniors. The committee of Abraham Council box to send to juniors who are in the volunteer service in Manila s anxious that those members who are not regular attendants shall send in their contribu- Lincoln Thé number of applications that are be- ing received by Lincoln Council shows the members are taking advantage of the present dispensation to increase the membership. This council will short- 1y elect new officers and the prospects are that the election will be a spirited one. — e s St. Patrick’s Fair. The St. Patrick's Bazaar that has just run its course has realized a net profit of $20,000, the largest sum ever realized by a fair of that kind. Work will soon be commenced on the church in the way of external and internal renovation. PLAIN TALK T0 OMEN “On Avoided Subjects.” (First American translation from the twenty-seventh French edition by Professor Declat, Paris.) IT EXPLAINS—What Every Woman Should Know; What Every Woman Should Read. IT EXPLAINS—The Mysteries of Life; How to Mate Well; Healthy Children. Be Happy in Marriage, and Have IT EXPLAINS —The True Reasons of Deser- tions, Divorces, Elopements. Circulation in France during 1897, THREE MIL- LION COPIES. It is only intended to reach the hands of the women who have a right to know the truth of SEXUAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. It will not under any circumstances be permitted to gratify a depraved imagination. The subject is a purely practical one, about which there need be neither mystery nor exaggeration, consequently IT IS NOT FOR SALE IN ANY BOOK- STORES. Popular edition can be secured by calling at our office or sending 25 cents. Will be sent in plain envelope. DR. ROUXEL, 823 KEARNY STREET, HOURS=10fe 3 and TS M. San Francisco. TO KNOW HER FATE/ Is the Day that is making up a Christmas | LOCAL PUNGHERS WHO WILL BATTLE IN WOODWARD'S PAVILION, SPIDER_KELLY [5 ORCHARDISTS 10 CONVENE AT FRESNO Important Problems to Be Solved. EXCURSION RATES SECURED PLANS FOR FREE CITY MARKET TO BE ACTED UPON. Eminent Horticulturists Present Es- says on All Branches of Fruit Industry and Kindred Pursuits. President Ellwood Cooper and Secretary Lelong of the State Board of Horticulture have just issued the following call for the annual convention of fruit-growers: The twenty-third State Convention of Fruit Growers of California will convene at Fresno, under the auspices of the State Board of Hortlcuiture, on Tuesday, November 29, 188§, and continue in session four days. A cordial invitation is extended to all fruit growers, shippers, packers, nurserymen and others interested In horticulture and kindred pursuits, to be present and take part in the proceedings of the convention, and it is to be hoped that every branch of the inuustry will be well represented. There are many problems that confront or- chardists that can only be solved by the com- bined wisdom and energy of the great body of fruit growers working in harmony. At this session among other matters of great import- ance to the producers that will be considered will be marketing, and increasing the con- sumption of California fruit products. The committee appointed by a special convention to represent the producers in connection with the free pubuc market in San Francisco calls, as instructed, a speclal meeting of all in- PRINCE HAL SCORES WELL WITH FLYAWAY Las Palmas Beaten by Swinnerton. THE LAST COURSE UNDECIDED TO-MORROW’S CARD WILL BE WITHOUT EQUAL. Large Crowds Visited Ingleside Yes- terday—Good Weather and Hares. Betting on the Short Ends Not Patronized. It was a typical day for coursing at the Ingleside Park yesterday. The card was loaded down with good blood, and a large crowd turned out to see the sport. | There were few short ends that won any mone nd with an exception in the cas of Irene H vs. Joy Bells, when th touched the 5 to 1 notch, the odds did not startle any one. Las Palmas was billed as a sure winner, but fell behind and lost her chances in to-day's stake. Berneice came up against Commodore Nash and was beaten disgracefully by a score of 14 to 0. Border Rufflan did not make an appearance on the grounds and Glenrose ran a bye with Ida, beating the latter. Ida sold about a 2 to 1 favorite. The course between Irene H and Joy Bells was the sensational one of the-day. It was long, and some clever work was indulged in by both bitches. Most of it l!ook place immediately in front of the | grand stand, and the sightseers were given an opportunity of looking upon the essential maneuvers of coursing. For speed and merit the course in which Prince Hal and Flyaway were drawn was | perhaps the most interesting. Prince Hal lay back at first and let the other dog score before he got down to solid busi- | n His victory was not so easily won | after that. | “Even money was put on the course be- tween Brutus and Soubrette, in which the | latter was successful. Moondyne II will | be close to, if not in, the final go on to- | day’s card. Yesterday he went out like a shot, and Trink had no chance whatever | against him. Rock Island Boy, made an excellent showing in his course with Flashlight and will be one of the favorites in the game to-day. The first of the course was composed of alternate pos- session of the hare by each dog, but after a minute or so Rock Island Boy owned everything. Koo Lawn and White Rocket ran in the last course, Koo Lawn sold favorite, as it was believed that the | chance against her. The result sur- prised everybody; Koo Lawn dragged along like a yellow cur, and Judge Grace, who has never permittéd the public to be fleeced in any manner, refused to_give a decision and declared bets off. s found that the bitch was full of milk and in no condition whatever for the field. White Rocket will run a bye to-morrow. The results were as follows: All-age stake—White Earth Kennel's Lottle M beat P. Rielly’s Speculation; 0. Cronin’s Swinnerton beat Penelope ken- nel’s Las Palmas; A. and B. ennel’s Victor King beat H. A. Deckleman's G.en Roy: P. J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck beat F. Moran’s Snapshot; Russel & Wilson’s Glen Rosa beat Bartels Bros.' Ida; F. Moran’s Royal Prize beat Dr. J. Welch’'s Sharkey; J. Farley's Mystic beat J. Mur- nane’'s Miss Dividend; . O’Donnell’s Counterfeit beat A. McNeil's - Master Glenkirk; D. Hooper's Bendalong beat w. Perry’s Campania; Larkey & Rock’s Lib- dog stood no Bell Hughes’ Irene H beat Pembroke Joy Bells; A. McLaughlin's Coolrane beat J. Desmond's Fielder; C. Strehl's_Star Pointer beat F. G. Fonti- man’s California; Russel & Wilson's Vic- tor Queen beat O'Neil & Hanrahan's Promise Me; H. A. Deckelman's C.d Glory beat Russel & Wilson's Jennie Wil- son; J. Shea's Rathbone beat Max Herzog’s Little Delight; H. R. Baldwin's Forget beat P. Rielly’s Master Mat; Bar- tels Bros.’ Mac's Melody beat John Eagan’s Billy Gladstone; T. Rodgers’ Get There (a bye) beat F. C. Klein's Mliss; H. R. Baldwin's Forgive beat L L. Sears Beauty; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat P..J. G. Kenna's Flyaway: Pem- broke kennel's Terrona beat J. O’Dowd's Mission Tip; Bartels Bros.' Rest Assured beat H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby: E. J. Heney’'s Harkaway II beat Nally & Mor- iey’s Lady Van; J. Shea’s Young America beat G. Lahussen’s Wheel of Fortune: L. Allen’s Miss Alice-beat J..Field's Santa Bella; Pembroke kennel’s’ Sylvanus beat | 7. C. Badger's Phoenix II; 'P. J. G. Keénna's Lawrence beat G. Smart's Silk- wood; P. J. G. Kenna's Fear Not beat Gibson & Later's Gripman; J. Dean’s Moondyne II beat Anaconda kennel's Trink;. A. Van den Burgh's American Eagle beat Lowe & Thompson's Phoebe; P. J. G. Kenna's Flying Buck beat A Fanning's Babe Murphy; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat J. Hurley's Jimmie Rix; White Earth kenmel’s Soubrette beat H. R. Baldwin's Brutus; Joe Perry’s Com- modore. Nash_bedt G. Reddy’s Berneice Massey's Hadiwist beat Joe Perry's edora: A, & B. kennel's Rock Island Boy beat J. Murnane's Flashlight; Nally & Morley's White Diamond beatf Saratoga. kennel's Silverado; J. Dean's Brilliantine beat W. Smith’s Silverfoot. - A GREAT IMPORTED DOG. Hurricane Made a Very Good Show- ing at Union Park Yesterday. The feature of the day’s sport vesterday at Union Park was the grand perform- ance of the imported New Zealand dog Hurricane, owned by W. C. Euben of this city. He was slipped with Forget-Me-Not, and led him fifteen lengths to the hare. Hurricane, who worked his game beauti- fully, did not allow his opponent to score a single point. He 1s played strongly to win the stake. Following is a result of the day’s sport: Puppy stake—J. Seggerson’s Candelaria beat W. J. Jones’ Lady Marion; Pémbroke Kennel's Petronius® beat T. J. Crnnm's; Iron Duke; T. J. Cronin’s Maid_of B: beat W, J. Jones' Rustan; Pasha Kenne Rollicking, Airs. beat George R. Bubb Foremost; F, McComb's Littie Joker beat T. J. Cronin‘s Arab; W. J. Jones” Prince Jerome beat Belmont Kennel’'s Belmont pen stake—Belmont Kennel's Interest- beat ' T. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott . McCarthy's Rosebud beat Eclipse Kén- nel's Eclipse; F. Moran’s Van Kirk beat George Farrell's Tarara; T. J. Cronir Thornhill beat Eclipse Kennel's Cross- atch; B, and B. Kennel’s Hurricane eat Cohen Terlin’s Forget-Me-Not; E. and R. Scott’s Lord = Byron _beat Kahar's Belle of Moscow; F. McComb's Flush beat E. and R. Scott’s Seldom: A. Tod Sloan beat Eclipse Kennel's J. Monkhouse's Breach of beat Belmont Kennel’s Mountain M. Nealon's Van Cloie beat ing I Johnson Queen __ of -the Hill; M. 2 Van h)ig)p beat Yosemite Kennel's Beauty Spot; E. and E, Kennel's Vigilant beat W. Collins® " Butler's Susie beat S. W. Smith’s Crusader; F. McComb's Royal Flush beat 3. Parrier's Newsboy; T. 3. Harrington's Peaceful Glen beat J. G. Jones® Galivant; T. J. Cronin's ‘Wild Tralee beat-A. Johnson's Lissak; Curtis & Sonm's Blackette beat F. MecComb's Olein; Yosemite Kennel's Bonfire beat C. D. Taylor's Cy; Eclipse Kennel's Diana beat Moran's Flying Faster; S. E. Por- tals’ Lightning beat A. Austin’s Trinket; Curtis & Son’s McKinley beat S. E. Por- tals’ Laurelwood; G. Sherman’s Faultless Beauty beat J. Seggerson’s White Chief; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat Eclipse Ken- nel’s Killarney Lass. Capadura; B Howard Black, 2 Montgomery st., S. F. * S (I El Dorado Circle Installs. At the last held meeting of El Dorado Circle No. 12, United Ancient Order of Druids, the officers elected for the cur- rent term were publicly installed in the circle room, which for the occasion was decorated with flowers and emblems. There were present the past noble grand arch, H. J. Goller, Past Grand Secretary J. J. Mollison and District Deputy J. Hut- ton, who, assisted by Miss Hutton, act- ing’ as marshal, installed the following named: J. Gosh, P. A. D.; Mrs. A. Thorn- Clinese Interpreter Jones Struck D torney, blow on the back part of the head. Coroner. to.resume his duties Monday of the early fifties. Al Which Fell From the Roof of the 0ld Examiner Building. AVID D.JONES, official Chinese interpreter for the United States At- was the victim of a singular accident yesterday, and his es- cape from death was equally singular. east side of Montgomery street in front of the old Examiner build- ing, No. 510, at about 10 o'clock in the morning on his way to the Federal building, when he was suddenly thrown to the stone sidewalk by a plece of jron, which fell from the third-story cornice and struck him a glancing The wound bled profusely, and Mr. Jones was conveyed.in the California-street patrol-wagon to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where hils wound was stitched by the newly elected Mr. Jones wore a stiff Dgrby hat, which broke the force of the blow, otherwise his skull might have been fractured. Had the missile struck an inch higher he. would have been-instantly killed. As it is he will be able The building is an old one and built in the ornate style of architecture The cornice: overhangs, and above it was a row of iron pickets fastened to wood. The wood rotted, a piece of the iron was cracked by last winter's frosts, and the metal pulled away from its sup- port and fell, breaking in two on Mr. Jones’ head. 2 s soon as Ashton Gardiner, the agent for the property, heard of the accident, he had the picket rail removed. 306 306 0 08 108 0008 S0 OE N U O X RE Y A STRANGE ACCIDENT TO AN OFFICIAL. on the Head by an Iron Picket He was walking along the 30F300306X0F 308 103 108 308 400 208 10H08 408 408108 00 108 00 400 08 08 408 10008 08 300 SO0 30K 0 00 0 30K hill, M . A. D.; Miss G. Kerrigan, On Tuesday evening “Spider” Kelly will meet Gus Muller of the Excelsior Athletic Club in Woodward's Pa- & vilion in a contest of twenty rounds, and as both men enter the ring in good condition the outlook for a hard fight & is promising. s Kelly is a favorite in the betting at Crowley’s, but Muller's friends are evidently holding off in the expectation & of getting long odds, which in all probability will not be realized, as Mulier made too good a showing when he boxed & Tom Tracey at Sacramento. ® The preliminaries to the main event will be good, especially the ten-round contest between “Kid” McFadden and & “Jockey"” Maynard. @ ® PPOPPOOVPPOIPORPVVPORCPP000PCOVPPVOPOPPPCO0000000000000000® beat Saratoga kennel's Golden B.; Mr: F. S. B, Mrs. B. W ; Dr. J. Artigue: Heiden, conductrs Olmedo, O. G. terested, whether ers of fruit or of other perishable _pi to meet on Wednesday afternoon, Novemver 30, as a part of the c vention, at which time a plan will be pr sented by said committee for a permanent or- ganization to be acted upon. I, pianist; Mrs. L. Gosh, R. S. to | , Eminent horticuiturists will present essays ACD: Miss A Werner. L. 8. "to A D | during the sessions on subjects that are deemed Mon A Hunie BB Ao B B, a3 | of the utmost importance o the fruit industry P o I R in general, and all interested should take an e Larcl, Lo 8. to W8, Thore wers active part in this matter and attend the visitors from other circles and after th installation there was served up a genteel collation, after which there was dancing until a late hour. Detective de la Torre Is No Longer on the Trail of Dangerous Spanish Spies. | A de Ia Tome Jr., who was appolnted by Age by mer inte boa mig D was in charge of the ish ————— AN OMEN OF PEACE. the tant United Stat :nt for California, h the United States Treasury it to his former position as Spanis rpreter and inspector with the speci r ration Service for this uring the recent port. overnment, and recently he terfeiting cases. Emma C. ¥, V. R. Morley, Herbert F. Pixley Pixley, May M. Curtis and J. F. D. Cur- —— Amelia V. R. Pixley’s Estate. Pixley, Edith United States Secretary of the y during the war with Spain as Secret Service s been transferred I Depart- of inquiry for the United States Im- Mr. de la Torre hing of reported ies and sympathizers of the Span- er- formed work In’ the unearthing of coun- y e | convention. nd opportunity will be afforded visitors to visit orchards and vine- | Vards aleo ratsin packing houses in ope 3 |2 Ample time e Assoclation of County Horticultu- | ral Commissioners will also hold sessions dur- ing the week. The Southern Pacific Company and the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company will issue excursion tickets to all persons going to the convention and returning at reduced rates from all points on their lines to Fresno, provided a receipt for the ticket purchased be taken at starting point. This will be countersigned by the secretary and will entitle the holder to a return ticket at one- third the regular rate. he greatest care will be given by the Fresno Hortlcultural "Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the One Hundred Thousand Club, citizens to most ssociation and make the visit of all in attendance of the pleasant character. Very ELLWOOD COOPE B. M. LPLONQG, Secretary. Parties desiring to go by the San Joaquin Valley route from San Franciscs should take the steamer of the California tion and Improvement Company, pier 3 W hing- ton-street wharf, leaving at 6 p. m. daily, ex- cept Sunday R. D. Stephens, Ellwood Thomas A. Rice, the committee on pro- gramme, have arranged for a number of fmportant papers, which will be of para- mount interest to fruit-grower: the Merchants’ ol ing the session are: Vegetation, market- Cooper and | ‘Among the subjects to be discussed dur- | the fruit industry will be discussed, and every one directly or indirectly interested in the subject will be greatly benefited by attending the convention. Dr. 1. S. Eshileman, Alexander Gordon and G. L. Warlow have charge of the local arrangements for the convention, and they have made every preparation for the comfort and pleasure of v Excurst to orchards, viney wineries and receptions and banquets are part of the pleasure programme. SHALL WE RETAIN THE PHILIPPINES? DEBATE BY SENATOR PERKINS AND SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE. Proceeds Will Be Devoted to the Women’s Educational and In- dustrial Union. As the question of the disposal of the Philippine Islands has awakened a great deal of attention, the Women's Educa- tional and Industrial Union proposes to have it discussed thoroughly by men who ave carefully studied both sides of the fon. iscussion will take the form of a debate to be held in Young Men's Chris- tain Association Hall to-morrow evening. The question will be, “Shall We Hold the Philippines.” Samuel M. Shortridge will take the affirmative and Senator George C. Perkins the negative. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the union, which needs more money to carry on the good work it has begun. The officers of the union are: Madame Louise Sorbier, president; Mrs. Paris Kil- burn, Mrs. Nellie B. E: Mrs. P. D. Hale, vice-president Mrs. H. 1. Haber, urer; Mrs}C app, recording sec~ orbiér, correspond- LANGE AND IRWIN. They Will Play To-Day at Recreation Park. To-day’'s game at Recreation Park promises to be a beauty. “Big”’ Bill Lange of the Chicagos Is to play with tha “Babies” from Watsonville, and Charles Irwin of the Cincinnati Reds is down to play with the Oaklands. This will be the first appearance ot these great ‘‘st " and all the baseball world is expected to turn out. Surely the game will be inter ing one, as both teams, supported with National Leaguers, could hard fail to give a good accou of themsel The line-up is as follow Oakland. Position. ‘Watsonville. kiman. & . Albright Palmtag Donovan. Hardie. Sympathy for a Pickpocket. Harry Elmore, a pickpocket, was up be- fore Justice of the Peace Groezinger in Judge Joachimsen’s court vesterday on a charge of stealing a purse from M Sophie Hartmann, 285 Howard while on a Haight-street car on October 2. Mrs. Hartmann, after giving her tes timony, said she did not tish to punish o an for hi ster’s sake, and erved his decision till was also up befors caling a_purse from onville _at November - the acting to-morrow. Judge. Mogan for Mrs. Janet Malcolm | Thirtieth and E 6, and the ca morrow. —_————————— Park Music. The programme to be ren Band to-day is as follows: March, “In_the Sur | Overture, “‘Beautiful of lini! on street v s continued #ill ed by the Park Galatea’ Arraneed g, White tis, devisees under the will of the late | ing, tramsportation, freight rates, distri- RO Bizet Amelia V. R. Pixley, have petitioned the | bution and the growing and curing of | MAioductioR, S0, Haydn Superior Court for distribution to them of | fruits. One of the important topics to be | waltz, *‘Temptation’’ Boglones! certain personal effects bequeathed them | acted upon is the establishment of a free cotte, ‘Elegante avertel by the deceased. market in San Francisco. Every phase of Through Field and Forest'..Eileaberg ADVERTISEMENTS. 0404040 0404040404040404040406040404040404040404040040404040+04040+04+04+0+040+0 COMPARE 2ooooooooooooooqooooooooooooou:oooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooo»aoooodoooooc000000oooooooooooo0o¢o~ooo’0000000000°00000 BEFORE Just take a walk through our establishment and get posted—prices are marked man or you may examine the only prices but quality and workmanship—don't buy blindly—the day for extrav Furniture is past. and the extravagant style You know that felt is felt and potatoes are potatoes—that when you get the BEST in either line you have reached high-priced . establishment presumably will have better finished goods than the but you know that without patronizing either of these extremes you can get the BEST for considerably less than the fancy figures at the respectable store of typical “Cheap John”; the middle-class in style. Pattosien Company is doing a wonderful business in Furniture, COM- PARE!—we invite comparison— Carpets and Draperies. it's your only safe guide. CARPETS At San Franciseo’s Best-Lighted Carpet Dep’t. 10-Wi Tapestry Brussels Carpets...40e Wool Extra Velvet Carpets. Ingrain Carpets.. Body Brussels 30 n| all o ¢ 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ Japanese Matti ...12e, in plain figures—Parlor Pieces, Bedroom and Dining-Room Furniture—you can call a sales- When you go to the most fash- ionable concern in the city and pay fancy prices for what you buy you know you are paying a good-sized margin of the amount for the name, the high rent Axminster Carpets. Linoleum . measure of your room, COMPARE!—not line yourseif. agant prices for Fine of the establishment. the limit. The The is worth almost double the price, gives bargains like this. BUY FURNITURE! Our Store Plays an Important Part in the Economy of Every Houschoid. THIS MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD— beautifully carved—has large bevei-plate mirror and a One of the wonder- ful bargains that will be placed on sale to-morrow. Pattosien Company is the only firm in the city that YOU $21.50 16th Street Mission Street ture—the antique ire Brussels... Ingrain. ..... Made-Up carpeté—ln sizes, with border. = Bring B FREE—Our New Fall Catalogue, the most com- plete book of Household Goods ever issued on the Pacific Coast, now ready. Country Customers, write for it. Dining-Room Tables and Chairs. The Golden Oak is the fatest in Dining Furni- We make our bow to you with very much the largest line of Golden ‘Oak Dining Furniture in the city. Such we are now showing, and such our continually increasing business warrants us in providing. As for quality and workmanship and finish, would state that we exclude all the cheap features that are embodied in so many lines these days; but the main strength of the line is the invariable low price quoted. allosiens ~(or MISSION5 16 WE ARE THANKFUL FOR LOW RENT AND SMALL EXPENSES. Q40404040+ 040+040+0+040404040404040404+040¢0¢+040+0+0++0¢0+0+0+0+0+04+0+0+0+0 is passe. HSTS - 0408040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404094040404040404040404040404040404040404404040404060404040404040+