The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1900, Page 5

THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1900. L CORONER'S JURY FIXES THE BLAME FOR A FATALITY How Bernice McClel- len Died. ELEVATOR WELLS UNGUARDED it SHE STEPPED ON A TRAP AND IT GAVE WAY. ST <5 Biscuit Company Is Cen- rd Sta: sured for Violating an Ordinance of the Board of Super- visors. part of the evidence in er read the following comm jury cClellen, aged k2 Coroner Cole at once approved tt ct and discharged the jury after he for their services ver- a ving tt EXTRAVAGANZA DOES THE TRICK Morosco Company has drawn a the lottery of public favor " now in its second 3 Opera-hot nked t e has known as “‘toe eats of the feet ar in the orthodox ballet, come, b gs and cakew toes are as hostile to grace ir of cor- sets. There are a number of s of wh are contributed of the company. The ot called upon for much b most of them succeed in being amu Mr. Wolt decided h “Moses Levi Cohn,” and Mr. Persse succeeds in a modest wa funnier than Mr. Woole ve, 1s the accredited come- e company. If I am not mi sley was really amusing in one 1 have forgotten what it was been something serious. * production of the new Viceroy™ is now In improved performance this evering r by 11 o'clock. The produc- tion now goes with a vim and dash. It will hold the boards all this week and on Tuesday and Fri of next week. Next Mon and Thursday nights a be devoted tc “The Serenade. “Robin Hood” is announced for Wednesday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee of next week. Seats for next week will be ¢ to-morrow morning and a rush is PORTER GARNETT. ——e—— ——— Young America. Bvery boy in this city can wear new shoes—1000 pairs for only 85c a palr, at the sale of shoes, 717 Market street. . e Noonday Religious Meetings. Every year for several years past the Brotherhood of St. Andrew has held relig- jous gatherings in the rooms of Chamber of Commerce and theattendancs was 80 large that it has been decided to continue to conduct the same as often as practical. The object is to draw the minds of business men from their pur- suits of gain to religious thoughts, and to do this it s necessary to go into the business centers, as those In the merchant class kave no time to go far away. This year the brotherhood will open the mcet- ings on April 2 in the Chamber of Com- the | T | merce and hold forth for a week, permis- sion to use the apartments having been granted vesterday by the directors of the chambe e CONTROL OF EXPENDITURES. Health Board Has Exclusive Power Over Its Departments. City Attorney Lane yesterday filed an opinfon with the Board of Supervisors defining Its powers under the charter in the matter of expenditures in the Health Department. Lane holds that the - control and disposi- ary in the control es furnished under riation therefore is na tment of em- v must be limited to those who, the other creditors of the Mr, triction s of civil service. 4 demands or the treasury origin in the Health Department, excepting for sa must receive the approv the E f i which is quired to re- appr ——————————— MINING DEAL TROUBLE. L. R. Hare, a Bmkef, Arrested on a Charge of Felony Embezzlement. Dr D. Gynlais Walters of Hono. for the arrest of nining broker in the on the charge of fel- ing, ezzlement complaint alleges bezzled the sum of $3245 on or about Sep- t, which was given to Hare te a debt due by the doctor to Keys and R. H. Blake. The origi- mount was $6000, which was invested 1 mines in Siskiyou County. $208 and was to buy stock for ut - bought $700 worth, ng for incidentals. and was held pend- 34600 bonds. He treats that Hare em- t lightly, and says that the prop: Dr. Walters bought w his own and now the doctor wants to t out of the deal : ————————— Manila Cigarettes Seized. Two thousand nd twent wo cigar- ettes from Mani now a United port. The cigarettes k and thrown through wharf. NARJOT TELLS WHY HE KILLED GLEASON DEFENDED HIMSELF FROM BE- ING BEATEN AND ROBBED. Preliminary Examination of Ex- Policeman Dillon for Murder Concluded and Argument Reserved. the cb grocer, . was con rday nued tf gument. The wit- prosecution were | , bartender for Joyce, but | the shooting, as he took e cellar when he saw there »odshed. Mrs. Joyce was testified that after hear- she went into the bar and vho was bleeding, and sh»s Dillon, don’t shoot husband stretched and he was able murdering J. < grotto, Turk continued before ay afternoon and the The witnesses exam- ¥ ined were B Hunter, piano player in the grotto; Charles McClain. bartender, nd Detective C S0 Hunter testi- to seeing Narjot and Daly fighting acting as_peacemaker. He his hand in hig hip pocket jor. Just then he tand back or T'll of the other two ason rjot pt and then went to the some one say The testim: He nnie Hamil was in the piano room Iton came rushing in, rested. when p me. He jumped and_met Da > struck him on the = a mix-up a m till Dal “p times on the face a caught hold of the dia- finger and he thought He vay from tairs, have on hi s being robbed nd erdeavore ring eason gripped d. He shot till after explc ne w ard. He was nation by Colonel Eddy when court adjourned. The case will be continued to-morrow afternoon —_————————— MR. AND MRS. HERTEN HONORED BY FRIENDS Mission Turn Verein gave a party last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Herten in honor of the twent of their wedding. members of the of Mr. d Mrs. Frank Over two Verein and Herten had as sent to the couple at their Howard street, that they were e occasion for the demonstr: the con- that had crowd 1ered there, and Mrs. Herten were married at ebr.. February 13, 1875, wedding - they came to San nd made their home in the where v have since resided th eature of the affair last evening ock marriage in which Mr. and Mr the M Herten were Henry principal participant. at_as mas g b sed and the Mrs. —_————— WAS NOT POISONED. Death of Frederick Claus Caused by an Attack of Pneumonia. City Che t Green reported to Coroner Cole yesterday afternoon that he had completed his a s of the contents of | the stomach of Frederick Claus, the young machinist who dled on the 1ith of | this mo and found no traces of poison in it. It is therefore evident that Claus’ brought about by natural *la the Morgue surgeon, found that the deceased had been suffering with pnet a, but did not think that the disea as of sufficient advancement to have fatal results. There were, however, no other evidences of the ca and th of the chemist must be taken ng the point conclusively 1 came to his death from e of death, natural causes. ———— Canton and Drill Corps. Next Friday evening Canton San Fran- cisco of the Patriarchs Militant and San Francisco Rebekah Drill Corps, No. 2, I. 0. F., will entertain _their nany friends in Odd ‘Fellows’ Hall with a vaudeville show by professional talent to | be followed by a comedietta under the direction of Kenneth McLeod, the enter- tainment to conclude with dancing. —_—— GrandJury to Investigate Kilpatrick. Auditor Wells has decided to call the atttention of the Grand Jury to the threat of E. C. Kilpatrick, principal of the Busi- ness Evening School, to expose an alleged misappropriation of $80,000 in the Auditor's office unless his salary demands for $1200 | are audited immediately. e specific charges to be brought against Kilpatrick will for u!(empllng to extort money | and intimidating a public official TUNEFOL “PINA | | who has been here since last Au- nd is stopping at the California swore to a complaint in Judge Mo- Hare for a doctor; I am | mination of Ernest surprise | fifth an- | Shortly | - %0 tie Bietie et e %0 20230 =Y ILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S tuneful and ever popular opera, ‘Pinafore,” will be presented on Friday evening in Native Sons’ Hall by the Sacred Heart Parish Opera Club for the benefit of the par- ish of Novato, Marin County, of which Father Byrne is the pastor. The amateurs who are to appear in the opera are all gifted with excellent voices and have frequently appeared in concerts and benefit performances. Two months ago “Pinafore’” was sung by the opera club and its members scored a tremendous succes They will repeat their efforts on Friday evening next and the proceeds will be handed over to Father Byrne for use his great work in his parish at The Catholic clergy and the ity of this city are aiding the good cause and there is every likelihood that a large audience will attend the second performance. The cast will be: Sir Joseph Porter, Howard aont; Captain Corcoran, Will J. Ralph Rackstraw, Al Nowlai Dick Deadeye, Dennis Sheerin; boa SRONINGRINERINSRIL RSN SRR RN RN RO N2 o L A A A e R R S R S Re R e A e h e R ?PRESTON EXPECTED TO [ ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY AGENT OF NATIONAL CREDIT | ASSOCIATION. | He May Call a Meeting of City M chants During the Present l Week. B oo s eoebeoeodeie@ ° . 0+ 0000000000040 B R W. H. PRESTON, ‘W. H. Preston will arrive in this city to-day, according to a letter recetved y terday, for the purpose of persuading the merchants of the city to join the Natlonal | Assoclation of Credit Men. The general | aims of the association have been already | mentioned. Mr. Preston has taken pains | | to declare that the assoclation is not a collection agency, nor is it standing of any commercial agency, nor is it pro- posed to establish any reporting agency. “We are,” Mr. Preston has written, “in favor of perfecting such service and we notice improvements since we began to_work.” That is the key to Mr. Preston’s visit to the cities of the Pacific coast so far as it can be ascertained prior to his arrival here. He has also written that the mov ment is in the interest of the fraternal r ations among the members of the asso- on which will lead to united action against fraudulent debtors. There are funds among the Eastern associations that are enrolled in the National Asso- clation which are held for the purpose of S0 | prosecuting fraudulent debtors. The value of the fund, so Mr. Preston claims, is | mainly in its moral effect, for it menaces | fraud and, perhaps, prevents fraud. The | National Assoctation at its recent meet- ing at Buffalo adopted plans for the rai | ing of a permanent fund for the prosecu- tion of fraudulent debtors. These facts are galned from advanced literature sent | forward by the National Association to Jave the way for Mr. Preston. One lead- | Ing purpose is announced to be “the pro- tection of the mercantile community against fraudulently acquired stocks en- tering into competition with goods that | are honestly owned.” This indicates a | system by which complete knowledge of the current indebtedness of all houses do- ing business with the members of the Na- | tional Association is always to be had. Very likely a metting of the merchants will be held the latter part of this week. i R T | To Consolidate Four Classes. The Board of Education held a secret conference yesterday afternoon at which Superintendent Webster and the princi- pals of the Sutro and Richmond schools | were present for the purpose of effecting consolidation of classes wherever found necessary. As a result of their delibera- tions it was decided to consolidate out one class each in the Sutro, Richmond, | Rincon_and Park schools. Resolutions to | that effect will be passed at this morn- | Ing’s meeting of the board. It is under- stood that the teachers consolidated out will be provided for in other schools. @44+ 4444444444 44440040 HOME STUDY COURSE. IL—-TWENTY LESSONS IN FRENCH CONVERSA- TION. Published Tuesdays in The tan Francisco Call. Begin- ning Tuesday, February 20, 1€00. e aanane st et s RS s R S S ad The Paris Exposition s sure to attract thousands of Americans. In anticipation of this, The Call has arranged a course of ‘“‘twen- ty lessons In French conversa- tion,” prepared specially fer Americans who have no knowl- edge of the language, by Profes- sor Benno Kirschbaum, a dis- tinguished French scholar and teacher. All readers of The Call @ttt retttreeets Qrétt 444444444 . i BE SUNG BY AMATEURS | retadl lique FORE™ TO TWO SINGERS WHO WILL AS- SUME IMPORTANT ROLES. Jam Maguire; boatswain's Wiillam A. Breen; Little But- Kittie G. Allen; Cousin Hebe, icolai; Josephine, Etta Walsh. horus will be very large and is swain, mate, tercup, Emm 30000 Be OO KOs 100 5 i o e e tiatio tie OTIOLS0 o tietio B0 tie BiPTiO POt et 450 Tie 5O + et et eNe N e NEW LICENSE ORDERS NOW BEING PREPARED RESTAURANTS AND JUNK DEAL- ERS MUST PAY. Tax Collector Scott and His Deputies Revising Ordinances to Comply With Charter Provisions. In the revision of the license ordinances | now being accomplished by Tax Collector Scott and his deputies for presentation to the License and Orders Committee of the | Board of Supervisors at their meeting to- day at least two new ordinances will bo adopted covering business concerns that have hereto been exempt from li- censes. The first ordinance is intended to compel all restaurants which serve wine or liquors with meals to pay a liquor li- cense of $10 a quarter. The rough draft of the order, which is now in course of preparation, is as follows: Every person, who conducts a bona-fide res- taurant, who sells or furnishes malt or fer- mented liquors or wines in bottles in quantities not less than one pint, said liquors or wines to be served with meal and drunk on the premises, shall be desiznated as a ‘restaurant Gdealer” and shall pay a license of $10 per quarter. The second order which Tax Collector Scott has under consideration will affect junk dealers and dealers in second-hand goods, who also have hitherto escaped the payment of licenses, and they will in the future pay $5, $6 and $4 per quarter, ac- cording to the amount of business -done. The order reads as follows: All persons, firms or corporations engaged in the business of buying, selling or exchanging Junk or second-hand goods, such as furniture, merchandise, medicines, warss. jewelry, etc., shall pay a license, after procuring a permit from the Chief of Police, as follows: For sales aggregating $10,000 per wuarter and over, $8 per 00 and less than $10,000, $6 per n $5000, $4 per quarter. e liquor Mcense order will read as fol- to conform to the charter require- ments: Every person who sells spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines in quantities less than one quart shall be designated as a ‘‘re- tall liquor dealer,”” and shall pay license as | follows: Those making sales to the amount of $5000 and over, $35 per quarter; less than 5000, 21 per quarter, for which the written con- sent of a majority of the Board of Police Com- missioners must be obtained —_————— B'NE B'RITH. Names of the 'Reix;rése;xtutives to the District Grand Lodge No. 4. The following named are the representa- tives to the District Grand Lodge of the Independent Order B'ne B'rith, which will meet in this city next Sunday and will remain in session for several days: Ophir Lodge No. 21—Leon Gold M. Kal- muk, M. Kollmann, Louis Le Abraham Lewis, Solomon_Mey ullus Platshek, Will- fam Saalburg, S. H tham Lodge N ldman, Henr: rcob Guisberg, Simon muel Morrls, Leon omon. “Modin Lodge No. #2—Ellas Flyshaker, Frohman, M. Cook, Samuel Lindheimer, Henry Mauser, Philip Stern Garizim Lodge No. 43—1. Haas, Isidor Stein. Pacific_Lodge 45—David__Davis, Louis riich, William Gelst, Jullus Newman, Henry Schwartz. Monteflore Lodge No. 51—Hugo K. Asher, William Coh Mark Lewis, Morris _Levy, David Micha nheim Marks, M. J. Netter, Samuel H. Schocken Mirfam Lodge Hochstadter, Solomon Lewek. Oregon Lodge No. 65—D. M. Huchner, D. Solis Cohen, C. H. Friendly, N. Goodman. Hope Lodge No. 126-Harris Marks, M. Me- 56—Simon nasses, 1. F. Stein. Columbia Lodge No. 127—Julius Bamberger, Ign. Eppertshausen, H. Friedlander, I. Herz- berg, Herman Lesser, Aaron Wash, Adolf who wish to make a beginning in French conversation will find it to their advantage to follow these studies. The ability to use ten French words “to the point” will help to make “touring” easier, and a working vocabulary of one hundred words will surely cover up a multitude of embarrass- ments. Professor Kirschbaum has conducted European parties and is thoroughly familiar with the in- itial language needs of an Amer- ican in Paris. Bttt 4ttt 44+ 44440 444444444 444444440444 44 4444 HHE P 44 e 4 44 4 4 | Radical Measures Are Adopted to Re- | ficlency with which the city is now con- | legality of all demands presented. CITY T0 HAVE DARK STREETS UNTIL JuLY Finance Committee So Decides. WILL EFFECT LARGE SAVING | SWEEPING SCHEDULE IS RE- DUCED BY ONE DAY. s LD lieve the Financial Stringency of the Various Muni- cipal Funds. L E - RIERE The Supervisors' Finance Committee vesterday decided to recommend that the street lamps be unlighted from March 1 to July 1, which will effect a saving of $80,000, to be applied to making up the de- mmmmummmmmfimmmmumn RRERERRERLREEREERREARRRR RRARRREEREARREERERANRRRNY, fronted. The recommendation will also be | made that one day in each week be taken off the street sweeping schedule, which will make the sum of 315,000 available. Chairman Jennings stated that the Board | of Public Works would have a surplus | of $40,000, and the $10,000 for Trocadero Canyon could also be utilized and the de- | ficlency would be in a great measure wiped out. upervisor Tobin suggested that the Free Library be closed for the next four months; but it was ascertained that the money ‘could not be usad for any other urpose and the plan was abandoned. he prospective surplus of $30,000 in the | school fund is in the same category as the library fund. but a way may be found | to use the money to pay salaries for the | month of June. | The opinion of the City Attor- | ney to the effect that the Board of | Supervisors has no control over the | expenditures of the Board of Health was read, and caused considerable unfavora- | ble comment. The committee maintains that it has the power to determine the Super- visor Tobin suggested that the appropria- | tion of $35,000, which was granted the | Health Department at the last meeting | of the board, be reduced as a further measure of economy, but no action was taken. | The committee also decided to in- crease the number of days from one to two each week when streets shall not be swept, if the exigencies of the city's finan- cial tangle demand it. Secretary Painter of the North Cen- tral Improvement Association addressed the committee and requested that elec- tions be held for the issuance of bonds to pave all accepted streets. The amount involved is about $500,000, but Mr. Painter i more particularly interested in the downtown district. The request met with little favor, and Mr. Tobin tersely closed | the discussion by remarking: £ “I befleve that the citizens are so sick X of the bond proposition that any new measures in that line would meet with ignominous defeat.” GENERAL BARNES TO | SPEAK IN CHICAGO | WILL ADDRESS THE UNION | LEAGUE CLUB. | e Ex-President Harrison and Chauncey | M. Depew Are Also on the List of Speakers. General W. H. L. Barnes has accepted | an invitation to speak at the dinner of | the Union League Club of Chicago on February 22, Washington's birthday. He will speak to the sentiment, “Greater America.” [Ex-President Benjamin Har- rison and Senator Chauncey M. Depew are on the list of speakers The annual dinner of the Union League | Club of Chicago attracts national atten- | tion. It is a custom of the league to in- vite as speakers three orators of emi- nent attainment. Half an hour's time is usually accorded to each speaker. | It is quite well known in the Middle West that the foremost orator of the Pa- | cific Coast has been invited to address the league. General Barnes will doubtless | have the pleasure of addressing an au- | dlence of the highest character and a company of distinguished and critical men. His ability to charm and enlighten | his hearers Is not doubted In San Frap- cisco. RRRERERRRERRIRRERRERRRRRE, ummm&mzi&num mwanunnmmmmunnmmnm HRM!&MW%&RIRRM - CORINTHIAN CLUB SHOW. Yachtsmen Have a Final Rehearsal | of Many Funny Things. | If any one who attends the Corinthian | Yacht Club vaudeville performance at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow night does not laugh from the rise of the curtain to | the fall thereof it certainly will not be from any lack of mirth-provoking fea- tures in the performance, but because there is not a laugh in him. The final re- hearsal was held last night, and under the direction of Stage Manager ‘“Jack” | O'Brien everything went merrily. Port | Captain Keefe, who in_his enthusiasm for | the success of the affair is reported as | not having eaten a square meal since re- | hearsals commenced, was on hand to en- | force discipline among the recaleitrant ar- i tists. The skit entitled ‘Looney’'s Parician Ballet,” by McLaughlin, Cathcart and | Ryan,’ Is, In the language of the press agent, “excruciatingly funny.” e amazon march which goes with it is pre- sented by eight graceful and handsome yachtsmen in the persons of Westerfeld, Straus, Finnle. Erskine, Brickell, Crowell, | Thompson and Harrison. | All the latest songs of the day will be | sung by such famous amateurs as Hynes, | Sloan, Coffin, Tarbox, Finnie, Frank and | a host of others, and the choruses them- | selves are well worth hearing, T, relieve the monotony of mas-ul efforts there will be two lady particip: in the pro Miss Etta O ® THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. : wwwn Private = E EMPORIURE - ne at ths— S 12 for 50 :.'n’no Floor— GoldenRule Bazaar. to Gca Switch, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE $3.50 each. - Iy, by express, ne milliners W D. Spring Millinery—out-of-town welcome fo inspect. Wednesday Gnly. Tinware Specials. | Wednesday Only. Men’s 50c ~ %, Night Shirts 38c. Bright 35 dozen Men's Night Shirts, all regular tin, the sizes, made of heavy white cotton, cut one-gallon| long and full, double stitched seams p size, sold and gusseted, silk feather stitching on collars and cuffs, wide embroidered fronts i1 colors, pearl buttoms, they are our regular incomparable 50c gar- gularly 5¢c—spe- cial for this day only ..§2¢| ment—on special sale to-day only.J8 0 Dish Pans—The large size that holds 14 quarts, regularly 35¢ each— wnpeci"fl ts-;a’;only. ..192 Wednesday Special Sale —No. ize, a fi - o e oo, Children’s Shaes. large boiler with real copper bottom,| regularly $1.50 each—special ""d"g‘(‘h' only... | Kid Button Shoes, Wed—m Oniy. | cloth tops, pointed i . toes, patent leath- Nofion Bargains. er tips, sewed Pear! Buttcms—250 dczen full Soles,spring heels, round ball, ecru pearl button, 2 holes,| neat and durable, best quality, reguarly a dogen—| Sizes 11 to 2, reg- special to-1ay only. . 10¢ Verly $1.25 pair Dress Linings— %) pieces of 33-| —special to-day only...... inch black stripe and brocade Skirt Lining, an extra good value for 15¢ per, yard—special to-day only. . 120 dren’s Dongola Wednesday Only. Groceries-Liquors. Wednesday Only. 50c Skirts for 25¢, Poum feroal T twos | health Coffee — the 21b packages; Children’s Silk Embroidered Shaker‘: reguarly 25¢; special to-day...... 80 Flanne! Short Skirts, sizes for children ® P 6 months to 3 years of a"e”' re; ‘Iar!v‘co"" Meaf_The b s.t ot 'hlu. e e il ge ; regy o yellow; 10-1b sacks; regularly 25¢; with insertion and ruffle of embroidery; and Gaudin, 33; on special sale to-day ; on special sale to-day bl o, | only, 2 tins ..... 250 e B8O g e Gaconnt — But Wednesday Only. .25¢ quality, 2 IbS..ccereen.. Lace Curtains 78c. agloe Sway — Wile ld 200 pairs of §1 Lace Curtains, in two| U (8 TR0, O hd atterns, one double bordered, the ‘ B e 4 & Dther a fine met, with D'Esprit center P2Bst Malt Extract —Best and border, the latest and newest de-| tonic; regularly $2.50 dozen; F signs in this grade of curtain, they are special to-day at. .20 40 inches wide, 3 yards long—at the T2/h'@ @lar@t—A good wine; regu- special price for to-day only .78¢c its and Gloaks o ;34¢ on the $iee The Best Garments Now. Second week of the phenomenal sale of Rosseff & Co.’s stock of this season’s fine Cloaks ani Tailor Dresses, at 37c¢ on the $1.00. An assorted lot/Rosseff & Co.s $12.00 to $18.00 Golf, heavy and light! Plush and Cloth Capes.....$7.45 weight J@EK- Rossef & Co’s $5.00 all-wool Plaid eis that were Skirts. $2.25 $10 to $25 for Rosseff & Co.’s Ro;flefl“ & Co’s Rosseff & Cos $2.25 to $2. Silk Linod Jackets. $12 08 ool & oo 8 ug)"‘"l. 1/ ets.. g osse! Xl .75 to ¥ Rosseff & C:gsmno to $25. 0 all-wool Tallor-Made Waists. i Tailor Dress $10.00 .. < Ssererrs $1.98 Rosseff & Co.’s $25.00 to $35.00 this sea- Rosseff & Co.'s 3250 to $3.50 Flam= son's iailor Dresses.$15 00 nelette Wrappers.. $1.48 An assorted lot of Rosseffs 8.50 to Rosseff & Co’s 3250 to $4.50 fancy §25.00 Gapes. ..$5.00 Underskirits.............. $1.50 — The akove are only a few of the many remarkable money- saving opportunities that this sale offers. Second Floor. 75 all-wool AARRRAAEAARRAAALARAUAES LA QRN R AL AR LR R AAA N A A AR AR AR AR LA LA A TRAL R AL AR R AR AALR AR ARAA A AR AR LR L RACR AR LA R ARG MR R TR AR AR AN RNl KRR aR AN nal T andnan Wednesday and Thursday Only.‘ Furniture Specials. Tabourettes Imitation mahogany, 14x14 inch pattern tep, turned legs, height 18 inches, regularly $2 each, for two days only. $1.25 Hanging Hall Rack—Solid oak, nicely ornamented, has 9x9 inch beveled mirror, regularly $4, special for two days only........ - Gents’ Shaving Stand—Golden oak or mahogany finish, 12-inch oval pat- tern, French-plate adjustable mirror, compartments for shaving articles, regularl $12, special Wednesday and Thursday e $7.28 Oak Book Gase—42 inches wids, 5 feet high, open front, has four large, roomy shelves, regularly $12, special for two days only.. .. ...’83‘ Music Cabimat— Mahogany finish, highly polished, has seven shelves for music, neat ornamentation, regularly $15, special for two days. 811.25 Parior Set—3 pieces, mahogany-finished frames, upholstered in velours and handsome patterns, inlaid back, piano polish—sofa, arm chair and reception chair—regularly 130, special for the two days..... 19.75 Folding Bed—Soiid oak, with 18x30 inch French-plate mirror. This is a hand- some mantel style bed and is fitted with heavy wire mattress. Regular'y £35, special for the two days... .$26.75 Second Floor. This Week’s Extra Specials in Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs RAAAAAAARARAAAR AR ABAR AR A AAAAR AR LRANA AR LAA AR A AR AR AR R RAN SR AR AR AR AL aa R AR Wolf, M. Zacharias. amme. Golden Gate Lodge No. 120—I. J. Aschheim, | the dell; hlf\:l contralto, will sing Alfred Auerbach, Louls Bernstein, Philip [ set” and “When You Are Here, Lov and "l’t s uares Oihim, 6. Panes. Semsd Keluky, “W. B wifle Mt Fannle Ryan, n;e pleasing so- | . California Lodge No. 163—Harry Ankel, Abra- g s 5 pr@s—Persian and floral designs, fringed ends, sizes 3x3 yards an ilga Lol o I~ Tagry Ankel rang, s listed for acio” ai ove P o B Bt Bk et cadks 050 seeds oud EoTavers, Jalius Isracisky. . 8. Levy, Robers | The sale of seats has been emormous | 3x3% yards, regularly 50c per yard, special this week only... 300 Mann, H. Rubin, Willlam Samuel. gud s nmenye sudimce ¥ Sure to beo on Tapestry J;l'”ls-—.ulwooi surface, a variety of nice patterns to choose Ngrr:.':."nalf::l:e ;iniz.l'_““om Adcons Tlag IINE ———e——————— from, borders to match, regulariy 65¢ yard, special this week ....... ..... Yosemite Lodge No. 231—I. H. Jacobs. pe Qarpets—In floral and Persian effects, with or without borde: abamnaise Lodge No. aiRudolph " Anker, COURT NOTES. L5 sple:d'-:;{elring ol g raguinr i e yaed quality, this wetk sate M0 q"fq‘flm—’fdfi fiféhj—‘ls—mex-nder J. Hart, P.| goies for divorce have been filed by Wiiion Velvet Oa_"pftl;E egant deslgr:;. most handsome and durable of e | Lodge No. 2:2—J. M. Coh P. R ainst Ji hine L. Rose parlor Carpets, on special sale this week, per yar: 82ic Oakland ge N . ‘ohn, M. | Frank P, Rose against Josep! ” 1 A high o g v e Carpet thi Friediander, Max Marcuse George Samuels. | for desertion, Alice M, M. Fuller against | & E@dy Bruss@ls—A high grade of the earing Carpet made, this week Oty Lodws N Marice L. Asher, 1.| W. W. Fuller for desertion and Carrie M. special at. i 85¢ E:h:lrer‘h. Henggl:;mlc:m;, Eu ne ¥ xf;vy‘ érl;‘o:xfi‘k; agalnst Benjamin F. Crouch for Axminster Carpets—Very choice designs, makes a beautiful parlor Car- o, Jacob Nieto, Joseph Rothschild, Marcus| Thomas Torpey, a ploneer. residing ut pet, soft, rich and luxurious, with pretty borders to match, special this week, per Rorenthai, Max Warshauer, 8. Zekind | 1452 Fifteenth girceg, flied suit againat nis | yard.’. M R e flnnl.':nd Pacific Lodge No. S - Abraham, Isaac| wife, Honora Torpey, vesterday for main- | inster inches, in handsome two-tone Persian, gegart, Mofie Gilbert, Tador Gumbére, "3 | Yenace: Biaintfl says - he i’ phvsicaily | A S etk woek ) . Ros 5 Co. 225 incapacitated from earning a living, and | d - 2 o Cremieux Lodge No. 22-Philtp Flatow, 8. | Jihl'ife has money he fecks to compel | ¥ Linoleum Remmants—The balance left from last week's salling, all qual- P, Strassburger, E. I. Wolfe. * | her to contribute toward his support. ities, plenty of patterns left to select from, prices cut in half: $1 quality, Semi Tropic Lodge No. Mi-Simon Cahen, A. &0¢; Toc quality, 373@; 65c quality, 324& 7 60c quality, 30 3 50c (o S horis T Kb 1 Alameda Musicians Organize. | quality, 25€ 7 40c quality..ccoereeennes Morgenstern. ) Steps have been taken to organize a Second Floor. Occldental Lodge No. 35 Trank Sperling | musicians’ union In Alameda. A meeting Eiors, Shotom Silverstone, Bdmund Tauesky, | was held in this city last Sunday which Sacon “Voorsanger, “Wallacé A, "Wise. | WaE Bimpely attended 3 utieliNs "o | M Toasker Lodge No. 310—Ferdinand Bamberger. | across the bay, the ol eing to organ- 3 Fortiand " Lodge” No. dis-Cecil H.Bauer, | lze @ union i that county on the same| ALITSON COMPANY FAILS. | 3000 which has been assigned to E. D. Jacob Bloch, 1. Leaser Cohen, Julius C. Lang, | lines as the one now exls!lni in San Fran- xcdaon ol Morgan. In addition to this suit the bank IO o "Taiga Mo~ imNoan W, | 0200, The unign will b known as the | greditors Have Petitioned to Faroe | as Sued the frm i the Superior Court to A v i x A lc 'oas! siclans’ nion 0. C sey .. e interests o By, ecatts Lodde No. 421—B. F. Bochmer, | (Local) of Alsmeda Count s the Old Commiu}on {!om Into | the creditors have been placed “In' the Albert Graupe, A. L. Jacobs. > P TR A Involuntary Insolvency. e - ‘Abraham Geiger Lodge No. 423—Samuel Bay- Extension of Pound Limits. ission house of D. E. [~ 7 The old-time commiss he failure it is expected will be com- ","-P.fiud wxnnhkowpald os::p"h‘ Hausman, | The Brewers' Protective Association | Allison Company has been forced to the | plete. The cause assigned Is a depression Solomon Levy. % vesterday filed a protest with the Boamd | wall by its creditors, and yesterday a |In the business of the firm. although how Sabata Morals Lodge No. 404 lsaac Swett. |o¢ Supervisors against the proposed ex- | petition asking that the firm be declared | If succeeded in getting legitimately so Baker City e No. 475—Samuel Baer. 4 lmi pe ¥ deeply In debt will be made a subject of Pk eies Todge No. 457—Joseph To- Jonas, | tension of the pound limits from its pres- | pankrupt was filed In the United States | {ReRiF % SE0C WU e Male B BEbICet oF sigmund 6. Mamshuts, © ‘ " | ent line to the line of this clty and coun- | iliriet Court. This petition Will be set | firiy will ‘be- demanded for examination no Lodge No. 462 Goodman, vr’du|d be inciuded in the territory covered | to-day for hearing and ;t is vx:)eclet;l“thu t'hhe?' ‘lhedcsu co[s.eglr;xp! ?orur'{"flfl..l" s by such extension is in an entirely rural | some interesting developments will be | the United States District Court, AUeon The Original Little Loulsiana Co. of Sam | state, and that no benefit to the city | made. The firm has been in financial | & Co. dealt heavily in cereals and vege- Franche Puipe remesserle oo gl asymmonnl coll0 o Chorsion, S ieEregating Were pald to two | was one of the oldest commission houses 0. 60902 wins $7500, Sold in San Francisco; ho hi in the city and the elder Alllson has oceu- No. 3978 wina #2000, s6id in Onkiand, Cals No: | Common whisky Is a curde—the 1 | preferred, O, who happencd to be B¢ L 0 vl s T position of promi- m-‘s's‘ono. '.é'fl"‘s? é-r‘nni';“nmclm‘%l'g: ll:loill-nd Government i3 & blessink. > The chief creditor of the firm is the | nence in San Francisco. w! ). p. i 3 —— . 82941 Crocker-Woolworth Bank, at whose direc- L e LT Nos. 13066 ¢i1a” "uand | There are scores of places In this coun- | tion the sult to force the firm into invol- | The Oregon Federation of Women's 54784, §2354 each win $100, s0ld in San Francisco | try where only one mail comes every | untary insolvency was filed. The D. E.|Clubs is making plans to establish fres and Grass Valley, fourteen days. Alllson Company owes the about | public lbirarfes throughout the State.