The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1899, Page 12

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 1899, ACCUSED OF EMBELLLEMENT BY RELATIVES Rosie Cornelia Spends Mother’s Money. Ernest ENTERTAINS HER FRIENDS R e O o e OB R SO SeCS AMY SMITH SWEARS OUT A WARRANT FOR A BROTHER. She Charges Her Relative and His | Wife With Embezzling Her Savings, Intrusted to Their Care. ed of doing money entrusted to the notice of the was rather an | a widow living at d upon Chief Lees who was in the Mrs. Cornelia v months ago she ch she had de- Union In October last 3 ¢ 3¢ 4 . ¢ ® . ® ? ? + @ i k3 L 4 . & + © + ¢ 34 @ 36 @ + ® + ; trom the bank | s r house. Then | 7 epinadsiog conditfon and in a few deposit it in the| moments breathed his last. deposited §700. The | ® The vessel at once put back and g 1o, her daughter | ¢ enchored off Meiggs wharf. Word h entries of the various ‘9 Was sent to the Merchants’ Ex- : o i, and it was not i ghanes end fom there to the 1 morning thateshe discovered | Morgue. When the Coroner’s depu- 2 P that (he girl | @+ #0060 600004@ i arived at the wharf they ed the money. She re- found that the vessel was still out RNEST MATY second mate of the three-masted schooner Jennie Wand, met a horrible death yesterday afternoon. The v el cleared port at about 3 o'clock and started out under tow. Just as she was passing the heads Matzen went aloft to loosen a sail. He climbed the foremast, and while at she had done with it, | 2 determined to punish er. | n questioned, admitted | entries In the bank book, had spent the $1100 in treat- iends to dinners in restaurants d articles iven $200 to | e eo b 0 g Cornelia was told that r to a warrant for her| Matzen’s Death on the Jennie Wand. FELL FROM | THE TOPMAST Terrible in the stream. A whitehall boat was chartered and the body taken ashore. Matzen was 33 years of age and unmarried. He was a native. of Germany and had the reputation’ of one of the steadiest men who ailed from this port. It is not is relatives are or where they live. The accident has delayed the sail- ing of the vessel, as the captain will be compelled to keep her in the stream until after the inquest. i i : ¥ ! b % | g * : ! fi@%\—f»} 4—@—0—@—0—@—0@—*%@**@+®fl4—@—0—@—0—@—0—9—0—. | a for embezziement, but | ¢ loosening the canvas fell from the £ over the matter she wag truck to the deck below, a distance e |3 of about forty feet. He was plcked M . togethe! s that of Miss Amy S street She swore to | A% a Mogan's court ves- | 1 I with ll-*lflné'JACOB EGGERTSEN GOES F is ¢ an ol o Years past sho has | TO JOIN HIS DEAD WIFE her earnings to invest altogether to about | la nting . RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR she asked him what he had , and he and his wife HANGS HIMSELF. refused to give her made inquiry and R brother ‘bad with | yrrg. Dora Fuhrig Accused of Mal- to ;,rf\onllmé practice by the Dying Woman, o | but Escapes Conviction. brother how money he had shown her bank book and had led t he had deposited the her name. —_————————— RICH SYLVANITE ORES. George L. Carr Tells of Discoveries in | Trinity County. asked her Jacob Eggertsen, proprietor of the res- taurant at 507 Fourth street, hanged him- | gelf some time last Tuesday night in his | room and was found dead yesterday | morning. | “Eggertsen’s story is a sad one. TLast September Anna Eggertsen, the wife of the deceased, was taken to McNutt's Hos- | pital in a dying condition. She made a the prominent mine 8 e e the physislans several r{lnntur);s.mr’rrl_(‘ | e peration performed by -Mrs. Dora =s negr Collee Credk 1o | Fulinis,. il JiiG i A0 i1 00 that He .nmu,h’( o number of | ZUILE g the Coroner's jury Rfaried es from mines now being operated—| N7 "Fuprig with her murder. d Flag, owned by E. A-| Tyeo punrig has money. When brought ving $150.- Ore |, oo the lower court she was acquitted 1 will average $1500 ore carries both sylvan- and is the same as_the paid as high as $8000 of the dying accusation made by Mrs. Eggertsen, and despite the fact that she under indictment for the alleged | murder of three other women. from the Burner mine | Eggertsen took the 1 works one month in | quittal very much to heart, | in spite and bega. ner taking out enough gold in | . heavily. He dearly loved hi fen is down 125 feet, to keep | ILNKING PR T et because of her loss & large family for the rest of | wirci 225, eisible and equaled only by his | Qesire to see justice meted out to the Wo- ilee mine some rich he believed to be the caus man whom which is worth | cath. ton, much of it | P55 9°A4 ¢ the acquittal he kept himselt ipped to Sel From the | ;19" he influence of liguor. Only a day mine ore been taken | or two before his death he told two ()1‘n Ella Myrick and Isabel waitresses, Gne of the most promising mines is the e that he would commit su propercy of Mr. Cair and called the Bowl- | DYAOUED, thet X Mg be. failed to appe de e number of bowlders scat- | inthe restaurant, and his cook, Tom Han- tered i on the ground, weighing | 1 the Rt dom upstairs and found Trom ten to fift And carTying gold | sisortaen's dead body hanging by the in value from § [ Ekge nel has been r gas chandelier in the There was no ore n there the premises being lighted with per ton in gold. | oal oi1, but there was a piece of gas pipe Th discoveries are attracting | center of the projecting down from the ceiling abott ttention, and it is expected six inches. Eggertsen had will prove the Cripple | {aken a step ladder and fastened one end Tnia. Power IS plentitul | vt o rope fo the piece of pipe. “hen he all easily accessible. | fastened the other end around his neck, B the ladder and plunged into MASONIC HOME OPENED. |- kicked kuwuy the unknown. The deceased was 45 years old and a na- | tive of Denmark. >'B.efuge for Widows and Orphans of ; |A SOCK IS A DEADLY WEAPON. Departed Brothers. The handsome Masonic Home at De- coto, Alameda County, formally opened | A Deputy Sheriff Almost Xilled by its doors yesterday to the widows and Being Struck With One. orphans of Masons. There was no demon- | ;. o S0 "qeadly weapon? Su- | cn, and the op = | p ;‘irtx?f‘x;!.‘{l;‘ir-rnn?nrvvr,rEmng was marked | | ome Court Commissioner R. Y. Hayne, e | after struggling with this question for { { At 10 o’clock the directors assembled .In the parlors of the institution and were | some time, decided that under certain eir- ~welcomed by Dr. I R. Afken, the superin- | cumstances it is. The Supreme Justices tendent, and Mrs. Aiken. ' They then | reviewed his opinion and came to the con- Yisited ‘every, apartment of the bullding | clusion that the Commissioner is right. e i Hatscives thas iths haae owas Fone | the cass (ot jot i WHICH: Lls Amporcant plete in every detall. | question arose came from Butte County, The day was one of unusual interest for | Where John J. Valliere was sentenced to the Masonic fraternity, the new home | fourteen years in the Sl T or being the pride of the order. It was first | Saulting Deputy Sherifft Jofin Boyle Wth proposed in 1891, and steps for its estab- | & deadly weapon with “ntent 5o FOmIT Jishment were soon after taken by the | Turder. The accused wos a Bro nd Grand Lodge of California. The corner- | G€r sentence originglly foF burgiasy S stone was laid on October 14, 18%, and the | 16 Taqe 40 4 oMbt . Ol s keys, resent structure was dedicated at the | aoqwhen Hosje went fo the cell he was 2 vention of the Grand Lodge, = vith a e antoonyent = struck with a sock and the blow made him see stars. At the trial Dr. Grey was called as an expert on deadly weapons. and he was asked the question: *“Coujd a man Kkill an- other with that bag?’ meaning the sock; also, “Is that a deadly weapon?”’ To the first the doctor answered: “'I presume that would depend altogether on the portion of the hody it came In contact with, and the force used.” Judge Hayne in quoting the law says: “A deadly weapon is one that is likel%_rt‘o produce death or great bodily injury.” The judgment of the lower court was affirmed and a retrial of the case denied, inasmuch as the stocking In questioh was loaded With & mixture of salt and mortar moist- ened with water to make it solid. P s MAJOE, MOORE CONVICTED. Dismissed From the Service of the United States for Immorality. A dispatch from Washington received by The Call yesterday announced that the Treasury Department has ordered Major Horace A. Moore, Special Agent of the Treasury at this port, dismissed from the service. The letter and order of dismissal have been forwarded to this city by mail. Moore was convicted after an official investigation of having made a felon- jous assault upon Mrs. Pickens, a sten- ographer in his office. The New Nevada. The friends of the old Nevada Restau- rant, located for twenty-five years at 417 Pine street, will be glad to learn that the establishment has outgrown its old quarters and will open next Saturday night in a new home at 126 and 128 Geary street. Great credit is due the enterpris- ing proprietor, Mr. N. P. Loupy, for the careful and elaborate preparations he has made for the reception and convenlence of his guests. The new place is a three- story building. The main dining-room, large enough to accommodate 250 guests, is on the first floor, while the banquef hall, seating sixty people, with private apartments and suites of Tooms, occupy the second and third storfes. All the furnishing is new throughout the entire establishment and is in_ex- cellent taste. A private entrance is from 119 Union Square avenue. The prices will be the same as before, the specialty still being the 50-cent din- ner. = The rule will be, too, as before, that nothing but the best of everything is good enough for the patrons of the Ne- vada Restaurant. . ———————————— Battered His Captain. Henry Sha lored cook on the Brit- ish ves Tala, convicted by Judge Mogan day of battery upon Cap- . taln Stenhouse at the British Consul's of- fice Tuesday. Shan had accused the cap- taln of dropping belaying pins on his . head during the vovage and they went to the Consul's office to settle their differ- While leaving Shan struck the He will be sentenced to-day. ac —_———— Estates of the Dead. The will of the late Blla C. Parker, who died February 22, was filed for probate yesterday. The estate, valued at $20,000, is bequeathed in equal shares to her three cmgren——Hamer C., Lillian M. and Ethel . Parker. A’l'he will of John Skinner bequeaths an estate valued at $5000, with the exception ee) by Vi A - ersonal property, Which goes to B R abor, bas Mled 1its DonasiTon g;r;h%;m& W. Kndel’!on. to Charles R. ing R. F. Osborn, has filed his bond. It is > in the sum of $1000, and was provided by a | Skinner, decedent’s nephew, wWho resides As chmong, Ve surety company. er -captain. —_————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s recommend: . by physicians for famlly and medicinal use because it Is pnre. — e Poundkeeper Files His Bond. James W. Walton, recently appointed atter of the ac-| |SMALL DAMAGE FOR | SERIOUS INJURIES | BESSIE HENEY WINS HER SUIT | | AGAINST MRS. WILSON. Because the Coffee Was Not Good the | Young Plaintiff Received a Beat- ing That Made Her a Cripple for Life. | Little Bessie Heney, pronounced a hope- ss cripple by her physicians, hobbled into court yesterday to prosecute her suit against Delphine Wilson and her husband, | J. A. Wilson, for damages in the sum of $5000. Mrs. Wilson was the principal de- fendant, aithough the law demanded that | her husband be joined as such with her, and he was. The youthful plaintiff was employed by | the Wilsons as a domestic in their home, | 1110 Larkin street. One morning Mrs. | Wilson complained of the quality of the | coffee. Bessie was scolded, but said little, | and finally Mrs. Wilson’s anger overcame | her, and ‘she beat the girl unmercifully, | it was proved in court, although Mrs. | Wilson avers that she Simply took the | &irl and gently but firmly put her out of the house. Bessie, after she had been so abused, left the Wilson residence and nt to the home of some relatives. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Mrs. Wilson, and she was taken into cus- tody. She stood trial and was convicted, notwithstanding a vigorous defense, Judge Campbell, who tried the case, fined | her $10. Then a civil sult for damages | was filed against Mrs. Wilson and her husband. sterday a jury listened to the introduced by the plaintiff and defendant. Reel B. Terry, for the plain- tiff, made a strong plea for his lttle client. The defense followed in argument, ®and the case was submitted. The jury | was out but a few minutes, and returned a verdict in plaintiff's favor for the sum of $500. The verdict justified the bringing of suit, but does not compensate for one hour of the hundreds that Bessie has suf- fered since she was beaten because the coffee was not the same as usual. ——————— SPORTSMEN ARE INDIGNANT. Dissatisfied With the Police Judges in the Fish Cases. The Fish and Game Commissioners are highly indignant over the way in which the Police Court Judges are dealing with fish dealers arrested for violating the | laws. Several months ago four dealers | were taken into custody for selling striped bass weighing less than three | pounds, which is prohibited. In the case | of the one arrested on Market street, an employe of Paladini, the evidence of the sale was conclusive, but according_to Commissioner Alex Vogelsang, Judge Mo- gan dismissed the case on the ground that it was the man’s first offense. “The facts are,’ said Mr. Vogelsang, “that the man was only working for Pa- ladini, who has been in trouble with the officers on _many occasions for violating the law. If the man was fined the em- ployer would have to pay the penalty, and he is the one we are after. ““There are four other cases, and from what I can learn one of the Police Judges went to Department 2 and asked that one or more of the law breakers be given the lowest fine of $20, with no alterna- tive. This means that,he will neither pay the fine nor go to jail for failing to 80" so. If this is the manner by whic these Police Judges are paying their po- litical debts, I have to say that they are making a great mistake. - On account of the stand Judges Mogan and Conlan took before the election in the wild duck and other cases, the sportsmen of this city rallied to their support. Now the sports- men are as indignant as the Commission- ers, and it is very likely that the sports- men will . take some action to show whether they or the fish sellers have the most influence. “The facts are that the State has spent considerable money in importing these bass from thé East and the law is not unjust in placing the limit at three pounds. when the fish grow to weigh as much as fifty pounds. The Commission- ers are spending the State's money to uphold the law and certainly have the right to expect that the Judges will give their assistance in punishing those who openly violate the statutes. “If this trifling is continted certain of the Police Judges may find themselves explaining their actions to the Grand Jury.” T Ladles’ taflor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, Credit. M. Rothschild, #11 Sutter, rooms §-7. —_——————— Ordered Into Custody. Chin Goey, the notorious highbinder ar- rested Tuesday night for threatening to kil his cousin, Chin Gin, appeared be- fore Acting Police Judge Groezinger yes- terday. Lieutenant Price told the Judge that the defendant was a dangerous man to be at liberty and the Judge ordered him into custody and fixed his bonds in —————————- Justifiable Homicide. The Coroner’s Jury yesterday in the case of S. Brancoli, the Itallan shot and, killed by his partner, D. Scatena, last Monday night, returned a verdict that Scatena had fired in self-defense, and that the Kkilling was justifiable omicidey ACCUSES HER GUARDIAN OF GROSS FRAUD Carrie: E. Sankey’s Charges. SUIT AGAINST C. S. COGGINS | SEEEKS TO REGAIN POSSESSION OF HER LARGE ESTATE. Says Her Protector, by Threats and | Intimidation, Forced Her to Transfer All Her Property to Him. Carrie E. Sankey, who several years ago appeared in the Probate Court as the con- testant to the will of her deceaséd step- father, Samuel Sankey, who died in the East November 23, 188, appeared again as plaintiff before Judge Belcher yester- day and renewed her battle for her pa- rent's property. Shortly after Sankey died his will was filed in this city for probate. In the doc- ument his adopted.daughter was cut off with $40. She immediately filed a contest and after a bitter legal fight the will was | ordered revoked- and the contestant awarded the entire estate in litigation. | At the time of her first victory Miss Sankey was but 16 years of age, and hav- | ing no knowledge of business Charles S. Coggins was appointed her guardian. From time to time transfers of property from Miss Sankey to Coggins were re- corded, deeds for property in this city | and Chicago were drawn up and signed | by the young girl, and as she grew poorer Coggins grew richer. Now Miss Sankey appears in court and, through a series of allegations, tells the story of how she came to transfer the | property to her guardian for little or no consideration. First, she avers that not | long after the property was placed in the | care of Coggins he and his wife, Mary E. Coggins, began to plot with the object of swindling her out of her estate. They told her, she says, that she was guilty of a | heinous crime, the crime consisting of entertalmng a young man, nothing more, | and that if she refused to {)la.m-, er es- tate in their hands they would expose her and bring upon her the contempt of the world. Young, inexperienced and friend. less, and fearful that perhaps her guar- dian and his wife would do her injury, but how she did not know, she says that she ylelded and slgned the documents pre- | sented her for that purpose and trans- ferred her lands and personal belongings | to_those who threatened her. Many other ailegations of conspiracy | and fraud are set forth, and in conclusion | the young woman askes that the defend- ants be adjudged gullty of fraud; that the court révoke all gifts made by her to | them, and that she have an accounting | and judgment against the defendants for all moneys that have come into their hands and have been appropriated by them for their use. _— | TAX OFFICE DEPUTIES. | Twenty Extra Clerks Commence ‘Work on the Bills for This | Year. | tTax Collector Edward I °Sheehan| placed a force of twenty extra clerks at | work yesterday. There are many bills on | hand and from this time forward there | will be an ever-increasing stream of | them. | The men who went to work yesterday | were: J. D. Wiseman, J. A. McDonald, P. J. Mechan, Charles E. Broad, Homer | C. Warren, H. C. Maguire, Hénry D. | Miller, Charles H. Ward, Wiillam R. Nix- | on, George E. Alien, Johin A. Ellert, Wil- liam Maxwell, Joseph k. Murray, R 5. Snowgrass, Frank H. Doherty, Hiram P. | Goldstein, ' John H. Nelson, Gabriel | Jacobs, Joseph Coleman and John Law- | iess. § When the Finance Committee allowed | the tweénty deputies it was with the under- | standing that if the volume of business | warranted, more would be_ allowed. ——————— The Hawaiian Cable. Fver since the Pacific cable matter has been before Congress the members of fhe | Chamber of Commerce have been asking the Pacific Coast representatives in Wash- ington to have Inserted a clause that.the cable shall be made of American material, | A few days ago in a press account of the | contents of the bill no mention was made | that it should be of home manufacture, and dispatches were sent to Washington | at once urging that this feature be not | overlooked. Yesterday Secretary Scott of | the Chamber of Commerce received a tel- | | the responsibility for auditing the bills of | | thé public streets, while the balance are | against Clarenda Gareau, for desertion; | Martha A. Calderwood against Peter Cal- m from Senator Perkins stating that f}s;adesired clause had been inserted and the bill would likely pass in this form. — e WHAT IS DOING IN PLAYS AND MUSIC At the California last night Miss Nance O'Nell gave her well-known impersona- tion of Parthenia in ‘‘Ingomar.” She will repeat “Magda” to-night, play :l:he Jew- ess” to-morrow night, “Ca{rfll_let” ;«M:;;e S : matinee, “Oliver Twist - night. G s of the Cross” finishes its fortment & engagement at the Columbia With the Saturday night performance. Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDow- ell follow on Monday in “La Tosca. “Madeleine” is finishing a three weeks run at the Tivoli. On Monday it will give way to an elaborate production of Offen- bach's “La Belle Helene.” ousa and his band commence | to-morrow night a series From all indications 1l be at a premium. The only 8 at the Alhamb of five concer standing room The Alhambra will be formally reopened on Monday night as a temple of melo- drama under the management of Holden, MacDonald and Kilgo. The opening piece | will be **,Dewey, the Hero of Manila,.’ and the prices will run from 10 to 2 cents. John L. Sullivan and his vaudevillains | are doing a lively business this week at | the Comedy. They retire Sunday night | in favor of Janet Waldorf, a young Shake- spearean star of recent discovery. “A Man With a Past” is the title of the | new farce that will be presented on Mon- day night at the Alcazar. In the mean- time '“The Girl I Left Behind Me” is fin- ishing out a good two weeks’ revival. 1 The particular hit of the new bill at the | Orpheum is contributed by Cora Tanner and Louis Massen in_a short comedy called “My Husband's Mcdel.” The rest of the bill is quite entertaining. There Will be five new features for the new week. This is the last week of Planka and her lions at the Chutes. There will be another amateur ballet to-night. . The “gravity horses” continue a popu- lar amusement at the Central Park. STREET DEPARTMENT IN A CRIPPLED CONDITION | LACK OF FUNDS HAMPERS THE Laborers and Merchants Must Wait Until June for Payment of Their Claims. Auditor Asa R. Wells formally notified the Supervisors yesterday as to the stand he takes regarding the finances of the | Street Department. He refuses to assume | the Street Department for December or January. According to his atto course for the Supervisors to pursue is | to ignore for the present the bills for | this month. They cannot be paid now | with money that wiil be presumably i hand at the end of the flscal year. In h letter to the board he says: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors— Gentlemen: After carefully considering the condition of the street fund, I am advised by my attorney that I cannot, at this time, safely pay bills for that department back of the present month of Fepruary. Re- spectfully yours, ASA R. WELLS, Auditor. | The bills amount to $34,762. Of _this | $27,702 is due laboring men for work on | rneys the only | contract bills. From appearances there | will be a surplus in various funds at the | end of the fiscal year in June. This will | permit of a general balancing of accounts | between funds showing a surplus and | those having a deficit. The Auditor can- not foresee what the surplus will amount | to, hence his declination to juggle with funds at this early date. The condition is different from that which obtains in the School Department. There it is generally conceded the money | due teachers and merchants for Novem- | ber and December is lost beyond recov- | ery. On present calculations there will | be ample funds on hand to satisfy the | claims against the Street Department. | The Street Committee meets this morn- | ing, and may devise a way out of the dif- | ficulty. _—ee———— In the Divorce Court. Nellie J. Crosby has been granted a di- vorce from her husband, Bert J. Crosby, on the ground of desertion. Matthias Hirsch was granted a divorce vesterday from Anna Hirsch on the ground of in- fidelity. Suits’ for divorce have been filed by Victorla A. Campbell against Martin B. Campbell_for desertion; Philip Gareau derwood, for failure to provide, and Felix Reid against Magaret Reid for intem- perance. —_——————————— Sarah Bernhardt as she is at home, by her ex-secretary, in next Sunday’s Call. { LEON STARR e e O e S R O e R SCE S e S S EON CHARLES STARR, a lineman employed by the Pacific Telephone Company, was instantly killed at 9:20 o'clock yesterday morning while re- pairing wires on the pole in front of 17 Montgomery avenue. L &MWOMH—M&—@MWHM BY AN ELECTRIC WIRE KILLED — e W T o 'Efa‘g“\‘ = Starr was up near the top of the pole, on which there are several arms, and was arranging two crossed wires when he in- advertently caught hold of a live electric light wire. The shock paralyzed him in- stantly, and the spectators on the side- walk below were horrified on seeing him fall back upon the lower cross plece of the pole, with steam and blue smoke is- sting from the palms of his hands, which were roasted by the flerce energy of 2000 volts. An alarm was given immediately, and several persons climbed the pole and succeeded, with the aid of ropes, in low- ering the body to the ground. Starr was dead when the rescuing party reached bhim, and there was no doubt that his death had been painless and instanta- neous. Starr was a single man, 26 years old. His mother lives in Boston, Ind., and she ADVERTISEMENTS. first window display Spring millinery. see our window this day: it is not our millinery opening: it's just a glimpse of the triumphs in millinery which will be offered by our parlors this season: the hatsare poems in the color which will reign supreme this spring—purple, royal purple, as fich a color to-day, aye, richer, than when the Roman Emperors used it as an emblem of imperial dignity : fashion in her imperious moods never chose a more queenly color: California never welcomed a nobler tint: royal purple will reign, and Hale's offer this -window for your tirst peep at our styles. Professor Ferdinand Stark and his celebrated engaged for o concerts, 2 t free, bring the this is to be a season of elegant trimmings new trimmings. o, 27 o5 opened rich bolero effects for fronts, spangle and chenille on net, shaded in two and three tones, dova color, delicately “sweet, peacock blue, fit for China’s Empress, chestnut brown, sub- dued and neat, mauve in deep and light tints. (see display.) new fine sheer fabric, in blue, dimities. pink, lavender, black, 50 patterns and colorings, plain 25c shades too, 1250 yards muslin, 36 \bleache inches wide, standard m“slm brand, good quality, 500 ' ngw in to-day, plain colored taf- fetas, full 19 inches wide, guaranteed all pure silx, col- silks, 2= turquore, cerse, B emerald, olive, brown, crisson 19-inch all-silk black duchesse, good heavy quality, best finish and dye, specially bought for ladies’ 750 waists and separate skirts... cunam 50 pieces on display in our A curtain department, 36 SWiss inches wide, in_six pat- % terns, regularly worth 8 | 10c,-per yard,.. c new Richard Hudnut's great New York success, * White Helio- udm- trope de la Orleans,” on sale ¥ at our perfumery de- just in, imported dimi- ties, 30 inches wide, a new -ilr;t‘to;gz‘s. ymdst yards hard - finish, 50 s : 4650 yards | 750 yards soft finish, per yard. from 5 5 embroideries, rom %, - s : 78 of them in our upper bazaar, gloria 'umbrella 000 O 7 ol et natv gon frame, well worth buying for a season’s good wear, plenty good 65 enough to lose 1 new flouncings, 50c to $1.50 per yard,.delayed on account of extremely bad weather en route : our Mr. P. C. Hale from his New York office reports ‘‘weather extremely cold”’: we're sat- isfied with California weather even though it is raining ! Carpenters are here busy as bees : the policy of expansion is ours : we will soon take up increased quarters : floor above now : how Hale's grow ! 937 to 947 Market Street. o/ Lounge-- $4.50. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. ABSURD - PRICE, ISN'T IT? BUT ONE HAS TO DO AB- SURD THINGS IN ORDER TO ATTRACT ATTENTION NOW- A-DAYS. LOUNGE IS COV- ERED WITH GOOD STRONG FIGURED TAPESTRY AND HAS PLUSH TRIMMINGS. A BIT OF FURNITURE THAT IS WORTH A GOOD DEAL MORE. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE €O., 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. Phone, South 4. Open Evenings. 38-Day Specials ! Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays each week we offer special inducements to the epicurcans of San Francisco. 11c HAM, Ib. .. Finest Eastern sugar cured. Regular price 12%c. TOMATO CATSUP, pint bot....15¢ “Ideal Brand'’—flnest quality. Regular price 20c. BRANDY, bot. 75¢, 3 bots. $2.00 Gallon $3.00 A strictly pure California 7 ‘brandy—recommended by physiclans. Regular price §1 and $4. KONA COFFEE, Ib That famous Hawaiian roasted or ground. Regular price 30c. GLISH MUSTARD— 1-4 1b. tin 10c, 1-2 Ib. tin 20c Keen's—made in London; unequaled in quality. Regular price lsc and 2c. SWEET WINES 35¢, 3bots. $1.00 Port, Sherry, Angelica, p: Muséatel and Toka California’s good, 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telophone Main 5522 Telephons West 152. Y- ‘holesome wine. FOR FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go tc JOE POHEIM mwgisnie $19 » $35 pantsrom . . $4 10§10 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 1110and 1112 Market St S.F. 486 i#4TH STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. “PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK. ALUMINUM PAINT LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. . A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. For the Past 7 Years FOR ALL USES AND USERS ON WOOD, GLASS, METAL, STONE, BRICK and FABRIC SURFACES; makes & perfect amalgamation; covers 2 to 1 over any cther paint, stands 50 DEGREES OF HEAT with- out scaling. § SEAUTIFUL, _ ARTISTIC, _ DURABLE WASHABLE. ~ Prevents BARNACLES and FOULING in SALT WATER, CORROSION and RUST from exposure. Send 2c for SAM- PLE bottle and pamphlet. “WHAT IS PEGA- OID? " WESTERN AGENCIES CO., “When a Man Is Married His troubles begin,” if he has to depend on an indifferent laundry at home to do up his shirts, collars and cuffs. Tt need be no cause of annoyance when it is so easy to have your linen laun- dered just like new by our perfect methods, and at such prices as we charge far laundering them in a man- ner that guarantees satisfaetion. “No saw-edges.” The United States Laundry, offics 1004 Market street Telephone South 420 3 was at once notified by telegraph of the death of her son. The deceased was a member of the Anclent Order of Fores ers, and his funeral will be held under the auspices of the order. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE 61 and 62. Chronicle Building, S. F. eat Mexican remedy; gives health. S&th to sexual o Depot, 5 Micken