The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1901, Page 12

12 ADVERTISEMENTS. | Our new store i the Baldwin block, which ss now being entirely remodeled, will be one of the finest in America and the largest devoted to our /ine of goods. MAGNIN’S Removal Sale Through. selling reliable, high-grade goods of our own make at reasonable prices, our business has grown to the extent of compelling us to seek a arger store, into which we wiil move this coming March. Our removal sale, which started last week, has proven to be very popular, juiging both from the number of customers that called and from the favor- able remarks that they made’ relative to the im- mense values. Here are some values typical of the member, that Magnin’s quality means to you, Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits Misses’ tailor-made suits, highly tailored through- t, silk-iined jackets, principal materiais are solid olor cloths, serges and fancy tweeds, broken lots, ages & to 14, former prices $10.00, $12,00 and $14.00; now must be sold out tor $5.00 : ) Children’s Dresses Children’s woolen dresses, in ages from 3 to 10 years, have been reduced tosuchan extent that the sale prices are even less than the material is worth, without the trimmings or the cost for the making We suggest an early call, Children’s hats and caps, both imported and domestic, will be closed out at exceedingly reduced prices. French Flannel Waists French flannel waists, made by ourselves from imported all-wool material; we mention cur own make that you may know that the waists are supe- rior to the usual factory-made article; $6.50 and $7.50 waists reduced to $4.50; $4.50 and $3.50 waists reduced to $2.50. | sale. Re- something , MaaNniN & Co., 840 Market Street. ’ l l w = WINDSOR HOTEL ACCOUNTS WLL BE EXAMINED Mrs. Trewhella Says Motive | May Thus Be Found for Killing. | Each Partner Had Made Offer to Buy the Other’s Interest—Victim’s | Funeral Will Be Held { To-day. . | An expert accountant will supplant the detectives in searching for the motive for ert E. Glaze at the Windsor Hotel last Monday afternoon. The detectives, short ly after the killing of Trewhella, aban- doned all theories chat other than mat- ters of finance were responsible for the violent death of Trewhella. In a long 1 iew with €Chief of Police Sullivan and Captain of Detectives Sey- mour vesterday Mrs, Trewhella gave her version of the financial difficulties that had e: ted for some time between her husband nd Glaze. { Her suspic her belief, in fact—that [} no other motive than the one stated ex- | isted was strengt ed by the filing of a suit vesterday I against he tiffs allege h sor Hogel his wife > plain- the Wind- 3 1ze and nd others whom ve an interest in n Mrs. T Joined wi M Maton. plaintiffs demand an accounting ettlement of the affairs of the co- on Glaze and his vic- ation that great dam d come to them if th: lowed to run with- out the gu! of an officer of tha court. The ay that a receiver be ap- pointed to exercise his authority until the controversy has been settled by the final judgment of the court. Attorneys Vogelsang & Brown, on be- |] half of Glaze, applied to Superior Judge |} | Kerrigan and'secured the appointment of | H. A. McCallister as receiver. Later in the evening when the fact that the motive for the appointment of a receiver had been impugned by Mrs. Trewhella, widow of the deceased, became known Judge Kerrigan limited the authority of the re- cefver and will to-day take action to se- cure the better protection of all parties interested. The appointment of a re- ceiver was immediately seized upon by those named as defendants in the action instituted by Glaze as the possible “steal- ing of a point”’ on behalf of Glaze. In regard to her belief that the killing of her husband was due to a discrepancy in Glaze's accounts, Mrs. Trewhella said My husband and Glaze never quarreled, but both he and myself were satisfied that Glaze was robbing us. At ‘one time my husband and Glaze made propositions to buy the other's interest. In 1. ing last for the purpose of raising money in order that my husband might become sole proprietor of the Windsor Hotel. Not- | withstanding my husband’s desire to buy Glaze out, he frequently told me that in- | asmuch as Glaze was the senlor partner in the firm, his wishes must be respected, ‘and,’ sald my husband, ‘though ¥ do not wish' to leave the Windsor, I will take his money and let him continue the business |§ | alone | “Glaze offered to buy the business from us and we were willing to take his offer, but I discovered to-day that he had en- deavored to secure a loan on the furni- {§ | ture, which fact he always kept secret |} ! from us. “Some weeks before my husband’s death 1 asked him to force Glaze to file a state- ment of the condition of the business, He finally obeyed my suggestion and the re- sult was that an account was turned in DR. T. B. W. LELAND APPOINTED CORONER BY MAYOR PHELAN/ The New Official Is a Native Son and| Stands High Professionally. Mayor Phelan appointed Dr. Thomas B. | the Hamilton Evening School in this city. B el e P g o He practiced medicine and surgery in this e OF . B Bl city and built up a lucrative clientele. FENNEY o ¥ = mc When Dr. Cole was elected Coroner Dr. There was the reticence in the atest Leland received the appointment of au- to us by Glaze on which items amountin, |to “several hundred ~dollars appeare | which neither myself nor my husband | knew anything about. On investigation | we found that Glaze had overdrawn his account several hundred dollars, had run up a prodigious bar bill, which we were paying for; had purchased silk dresses and other expensive clothing, which were |chargpd to the copartnership, and last, but not least, that a large amount of beer and other liguids were being consumed by | Glaze and his family In their apartments. | I would never have discovered this last 1 fact had it not been for an effort on the | part of Glaze to secretly remove the bot- | tles from the room. Then again one day | he tried to force a porter, whom I only knew by the name of ‘Robert,” but whom I will see is found to testify in this case, to loan him $500 during the time in which my husband_ was forcing Glaze for a settlement. Mr. Mocha, who is employed the killing of William Trewhella by Rob- | orge Deélapot Jr., | I went to Auburn on Monday morn- | 4 HAPPY HOME LIFE ENDS WHEN YEARS ARE MANY Mrs. J. J. Rey, One of Pilgrims of the ’80’s, Joins the Innumerable Caravan. THE LATE MRS. J. J. REY, WHO C | MARRIED THE PARTNER OF i TON, WHO PRECEDED HER. | RS. J. J. REY, a sister of Jo- seph Britton and one of the ploneer women of this State, i passed away suddenly last Mon- | day at the family residence, 820 | Unfon street, and was buried yesterday. | She had reached the advanced age of 71 | years. Her death, which was evidently | due to old age, came without the least warning, as she was attending to her household duties and apparently enjoy- | ing the best of health. Mrs. J. J. Rey was a native of England, AME TO CALIFORNIA IN 1854 AND HER BROTHER, JOSEPH BRIT- !brother, who had emigrated hither in 1849, | Shortly after her arrival here she became | | the wife of John Jacques Rey, her broth- | er's partner in business. Her life, which | was ‘devoted to her home and her chil- dren, was an exceedingly happy and beau- tiful one. Mr. Britton, his sister and her | husband ' formed one household, whose | hospitality was its chief characteristic. | Mrs. Rey was a domestic woman in ‘the | full sense of the word. She cared little | for soctety and "ever interested herself |in the contentions which agitate man | members of her sex. Retiring in disposi- | tion, she rarely crossed the threshold of | and with her father and mother came to |her home except when necessity re- California forty-six years ago to join her | quired it. I o e e Y HONORS ARE EASY At the close of the fourth round of the midweek reserve event at Union Coursing | Park yesterday Curtls & Sons’ four grey- hounds, McKinley, Psyche, Cash and | Beho, were the only ones left in the | stake. With the top prizes already won and no advantage to be gained in running to a final decision, the Curtis family de- cided to save their hounds and in conse- quence the fifth round and the declding course were not run. The day’'s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Midweek reserve stake: First round—Curtis & Sons' McKinley beat J. R. Word, 3-0; E. Kellogg's Ben's C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, $-5; W. J. Leonard’'s Daylight beat R. E. de B. Lopez's | Pawnbroker, 13-8; Pasha Kennels' Ready Al- ways beat F. Brown's Tammany, 4-1; R. E. de B. Lopezr's Warrigal beat R. L. Taylor's Freedom’s Banner, 14-5; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnie Wa Wa beat Curtis & Sons' Rosinante, 0; H. A. Deckelman's Belle Rocket beat T. W. Bartel's Best Brand, 9-3; Pasha Kennels’ Royal Anne beat D. Dillon’s Challenger, 3-0; Curtis & Sons’ Peyche beat J. Cane's Vietor 3; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat D. FOR CURTIS’ DOGS. AThey Run One, Two, Three and Four in the Stake at Union Coursing Park. - Dreadnaught, 6-3; G. Lennon's Halt Moon beal R. L. Taylor's Sir Van, 5-1: Pasha Kennels’ | Risky Attempt beat E. M. Kellogg's Crawford | Belle, 18- F. A. McComb's Frosty Morn beat | O. Zahl ‘Toney Bowers, Cane’s Victor Boy beat J. Dean's Gallant, 4-0; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan, 4-3; Sterl & Knowles' ’Hara beat John Charlton's Tem- ple, 3-0; J. Smith's Honey Boy beat E. M. Keilogg's Sweet ma, 3-2; Curtis & Sons’ Echo beat Curran Bros.’ Loyalist, 6-2; J. Keenan's Mira Monte beat R. E. de B. Lopez' The Levite, 8-3; J. Cane’s Master Davenport beat Pasha Kennels' Racy Anecdote. 16-6; Pasha Kennels’ Random Aim beat J. H. Mo- Nell's Pearl Mac, 8-3; J. H. McNell's Black Hawk beat A. Vanderwhite's Master Gordon, 8-0; Curtis & Sons' Kibosh beat H. A. Deckel- man’s Ben Kirb: 5; J. Sutton's Game Boy beat G. Lennon’s Jennie Noyes, 8-1; Aeneid Kennels' Aethra beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita, 8-6; J. R. McCarthy’s John Doe beat H. A. Deckelman's Flyaway, 9-6; J. Sutton's Her- schel's Pride beat Aeneld Kennels' Agamem- non, 3-1; Sterl & Knowles' Amarosa beat W. Cairnes’ Gold Ore, 5-0. Second round—McKinley beat Ben's Babe, 6-0; Daylight beat Ready Always, 6-0; Belle Rocket beat Warrigal, 12-3; Royal Anne beat Minnie Wa Wa, 17-6; Psyche beat Ripple, 8 C: t Stravaway, §-0; Belle Claire beat Scotland Yet, 11-7; Half Moon beat Risky At- Hale’s. Hale’s. are looked forward to by the economical investment in But success brings its penalties, its predecessor. - gons far forward. We have gathered a more lavish hand and priced them c of production than ever before. neatest that can be done. ble for hotel use. size §4x90 inches, each. size 72x%0 inches, each. ..45e -.66c tion and some ferent styles made with deep style ......... Ladies” Per pair.. Hale's white goods sales personal and household need Each of these sales must offer wider opportunities and greater values than This_year in the new store we have size 90x90 inches, each. the muslin undergarments in the white goods sale were made in clean, healthy and well ventilated workrooms. Every garment is perfect in shape, wonderfully low in but three items from the multitude—bu Ladies’ gowns of fine s Made with high, low square or yokes of lace and trimmed to match. Each......... Ladies’ walking skirts of~good One has wide ¢ ished with deep hem and row of drawers of zood soft finished with deep hemstitched c: the great light wel white. see the plantation features on 4th floor. Market l o ogp?dsite : street olden near. a e Gate Sixth, GO0D GooODS. avenue. thrifty for annual goods of white goods sale the stocks with loser to the cost Hale’s famous doublz-warp sheets. They are torn—not cut—from the plece, thus assuring straight ed, laundered. The muslin is of high character and the making the Thelr ironlike wear makes them especially 'S when st and desira- size 63x%0 inches, each. size §1x90 inches each. generous in propor- Space to-day to tell of they're interesting. —eight diterent haped n embroidery. rice. flounce which fs edged ll—one of the splen did features of the new Hale store—is particu= larly beautiful at this time in its dress of DIVORCED COUPLE DISPUTE OVER ALIMONY Madge Gray Claims Money Is Due Her; Husband Says He Has Overpaid Her. Madge E. Gray, who was divorced from | George F. Gray two years ago, submitted | e list of her expenditures while in New ! York to Judge Troutt yesterday in sup- ort of her claim that her husband was | hind in his monthly payments of $200 per month allowed her as alimony. | Gray claims that he has overpaid his ex-wife $1900, but she says he still owes | her The money sent her while she | was in New York, she claims, was spent | In procurtng. medicak treatment for hes | child. A decision in the case will be rendered | within a few days. —_————————— Installment Plan Is No Good. Many people are asking daily the big furniture house of the Pattosien Co. why they don’t sell on the plan.of paying a | little at a time, which means big prices | ‘at all times? Some time after paying near- | ly the whole bill the Sheriff comes and takes the goods back to the little at a time store. The Pattosien Co. gives credit to the right people and doesn’t break up a home after the goods are sold, and,‘ prices of course are low, particularly at the Great Challénge Sale. Corner Six- teenth and Mission streets. - —_———————— Policeman’s Foot Crushed. | Policeman J. P. Carson, while endeavor- | ing to board a Larkin-street cable car | yesterday afternoon near the corner of | Polk and Sacramento streets, missed his hold and fell to the ground. One of the wheels of the car passed over his right foot and the bones of the instep were badly crushed. He was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where the wound was dressed, and thence to his home at 2658 Pine street. Vesuvius ol stock is a winner. Near ofl pro- ducers. Dr. J. S. Potts is president of com- pany. Buy the stock, 40c. 461 Parrott bullding. = | il g SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Frida: Saturday. THESE $ BARGAINS ARE THIS WEEK'S HINTS FOR CAREFUL BUYERS. WE HAVE OUR STORE OF GOOD THINGS AT LOW S—THAT'S WHY WE INVITE YOUR TRADE. Butter, 2 squares......75¢ Fancy Creamery. Has been selling at 5c & square. Eggs 2dozen..........685¢ Fancy Ranch Great reduction. Finnan Haddies, Ib....15¢ A cholce new lot just arrtved. Royans a la Vatel, ean 15¢ Sardines packed tn olive ofl with truffle and pickle. Regularly 20c. Oranges, dozen.... Fancy large navel oranges. Regularly 3Se. OK Whiskey, bot 75¢, 3 bots$2.00 Gallon $3.00 ..25e Finest quality of this well-known brand. Regularly $1 and $4. Mineral Water, doz. %ts $1.75 ed ‘‘Cook’s Springs.”” Recommen: for Dyspepsia, Blliousness and all Stomach, Kidney and Liver troubles. Malaria cannot exist in the system of those who use this water. Regularly §2 25 a dozen. topsy surgeon. | here, will also testify to similar facts, and Anchovies in 0il, bot..30¢ tempt, 10-8; Victor Boy beat Frosty Morn, 14-6; ADVERTISEMENTS. Stam B, 14-3; Russell & Allen's d Dr. would land to the ce to-day. umne County e schools n Jose. hool in schools of from the medical not make | er the funeral of | surgeon of the State Naval Reserve. a married man. Dr. Louis D. Bacigalupi will be the prob- able appointee as autopsy surgeon to the new Coroner. To Cure the Grip in Two Days Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. —_———— Daingerfield Still Leads. Judge Daingerfield now leads Judge Gra- ham by thirty-four votes in the contest now on hearing before Judge Murasky. During the recount yesterday Graham He to work on the books to-day. | Mrs. Trewhella gave her version of the | trouble caused on Sunday night by Mrs. | Glaze, and said that Mr. Trewhella did not strike Mrs. Glaze in trying to put | her out of his apartments. He simply put | his hand on her shoulder, she said. ~Mrs, | Trewhella then told how her husband had | helped Glaze in every way in the suit | which was brought against Glaze by the | man who found for him a partner in the | hotel. Mrs. Trewhella declared that she | had never known her husband to have a | pistol in his possession during the twenty odd years they had been married, and | { that When his sons had a pistol he warned | S RN STILL OUR State University afier | made a net gain of five votes ar course. During the s studying at the State Lel was principal of | rel of it—Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. There s not an ounce of headache in a bar- them to put it away, as many men had been killed by carrying a weapon of that kind. Mrs. Trewhella also sald that a large | Donohoe-Kelly Bank to the credit of her HE unused piano should now be a thing of the past. Wherever there is a piano an Angelus is needed. It is not a seli-playing piano, but a2 wonderful little instrument by means of which any one can play any piano—not as a self- playing piano plays, but with the touch and technique of the artistic musician, and with the individuality of the player never lost. The Angelus Orchestral piano player is the original piano player, and with it the performer can produce effects not pos- sible with any other. For example: 1. A piano playing alone. 4. A piano with flute effect. 2. An orchestral organ playing 5. A piano and full orchestral alone. organ combined all at ths 3. A piano with violin effect. same time. Angelus Piano Player is $225. Angelus Orchestral is from $250 to $325. The Angelus is constantly on free exhibition on the third fioor of Sherman, Clay & Co. (take elevator). Call and hear the Angelus and you will see that every home with i piano should have this wonderful instrument. Catalogues upon request—we invite correspondence. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Cor. Kearny & Sutter Sts., 8 F. Cor. 13th & Broadway, Oakland. Steinway Piano Dealers. Cor. Park & Washi Portland. 71 Second Ave.. Beattre. e { husband and Glaze, but that she had in- hand to the firm’s credit. | The testimony secured by the police yes- terday is of a most serious nature, and so far not a particle of evidence has come to light to substantiate the claim made by Glaze that he shot Trewhella in self- defense. Detectives Cody and McMahon yester- day located the gun store where Glaze bought the cartridges and tried his re- volver. The store is owned by H. E. Skinner & Co., and is situated at 416 Mar- ket street. Hippsley Justain, a salesman in the store, made a statement to the police that he hdad known Glaze for many years. On Monday, between noon and 1 p. m., Glaze came into the store and asked Justain to fix a revolver. Justain did so, and Glaze then bought a box of cartridges. Justain went with Glaze into the basement of the store, where both fired two shots from the pistol. Justain says that Glaze was ?erfectly cool and collected and seemed o be the same as usual. The statement published yesterday in a morning paper that Glaze had received a letter on Monday last from C. D. Davis, a real estate man, to the effect that Trewhella had made threats against the life of Glaze, is absolutely untrue. Davis called at police headquarters yesterday and was very indignant over the false publication. The letter Davis wrote to Glaze was dated last Saturday and was delivered at the Windsor Hotel on Mon- day morning. The letter was in Glaze's pocket when he was searched at the rison. It referred to a proposition made y Glaze to secure a loan from Davis and his partner, Rives, on security of a chattel mortgage on the furniture of the Windsor Hotel and contained absolutely no reference to Trewhella. Another letter found on Glaze was from a man on Montgomery street, giving in- formation as to loans on furniture, etc. The lease of the Windsor Hotel was also in Glaze’s pocket when he was searched by the police. avis made a statement to Captain of Detectives Sevmour last night, in which he told of the negotiations made with him by Glaze, who wanted to get a loan on the furniture of the Windsor Hotel for th!e‘rrurpou of huy‘ln%o'l‘revhelll out. Last Frid ay Davis went to the hotel and met Glaze, who Introduced him to W= hella. Mrs. Lulu Spencer, a waltress, also made a statement to the police last night. On Sunday last she heard Glaze say to Trewhella, “T T don’t settle this to-morrow.” She spoke of Trqwhella as a very quiet man and sald Glaze would get very cross at times. Whenever Glaze spoke sharply to Trewhella, the' latter would say nothing in reply, but would walk away. The funeral of Trewhella will take place to-day, and the inquest will be held 1 to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. | sum of money should be on deposit at the | quired and found that only $60 was on | General |Clearance Sale | CONTINUES. Below we quote prices on a few good things that will bring you to our store -day: Muslin Gowns. Saflor Collar Gowns, made of best muslin; full sizes—65c quali- ty; clearance price 40c Dozens of other styles, all reduced in Pproportion. Ladies’ Ginghsm Aprons. Full length—25¢c qual- ity—clearance price 15¢c Silk Waists. Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked front and back: lined throughout; $4.50 quality—clearance price.. Hand-Crocheted Skirts. $2 quality hand-crocheted skirts—in _all colors—cleai A Boys’ Percale Waists. All sizes—35c quality —clearance price 18c Silk Jabots. In all colors—$1 qual- 1 learance price ty—c Embroideries. Just recelved from our Eastern buyer about 5000 yards of Open Work Embroid- ery; double thread; worth from 15c to 25c yard; on sale to-day at 10c and 12%c yard Black Sateen Waists. In all sizes; we h.lvlo only a limited num- ber, sell 25 C Percale Dresses; all sizes; with ruffie on shoulder . 18c 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jores. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED. ' Third round—McKinley beat Daylight, 4-2; Belle Rocket beat Royal Anne, 12-4; Psyche beat Belle Claire, 5-1; Cash beat Half Moon, 4-0; Miss Wilson beat Victor Boy, 18-5; Ec! beat Master Davenport, 3-2; Random Aim, a bye; Herschel's Pride beat John Doe, 11-6. Fourth round—McKinley beat Belle Claire, 7-4; Psyche beat Miss Wilson, 6-2; Cash beat Random Aim, 5-1; KEcho beat Herschel's Pride, 7-5. Balance of. stake not run, entries being the only contest: Curtis & Sons’ ants. FAST HOUNDS DRAWN. The drawing of the 125-dog open stake for Saturday and Sunday coursing at Union Park was held last night at Pyth- fan Hall, resulting as follows: E. Roy Harrison’s Briar Root vs. F. Jones’ Harlean Gladys; Harrigan & Wiegand's Over- ture vs. George Parkinson's Ben Lomond; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma vs. E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy; Curtis & Sons’ Maud S vs. J. Hol- den’s Scottish Chief; P. Rellly’'s The Grafter vs. A. Bucher's Kanaka; G. Lennon's Half | Moon "vs. Captain Cane’s Master Davenport; T. J. Cronin's Daisy Dale vs. Russell & Allen’s Daisy Clair: R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot vs. D. J. Healy's Taploca; F. Price's Forget vs. Pasha Kennels' Roguish Antics; J. . McCarthy's Joha Doe vs. Russell & Allen’s Wedding Bel Chiarint Bros.’ Brass Buttons vs. Curtis & So Warpath; Curtis & Sons' Flying Fox v. Hurley’s Riley Grannan: J. Smith's ‘Workman vs, J. thy & Dinal's Prairfe Princess vs. nels' Racy ve. T. J. J. Master Smith's Password; McCar- Pasha Ke: Amedu‘li_el: Aeneid Kennels’ Achilles T, J. Cron; rigo’s Controller ve. D._ Dillos Connell Bros." White Hat v: . McComb's Little Sister; Russell & Allen’s Spiteful vs. F. McCool's Finn McCool; R. L. Taylor's Mose vs. P. J. Rellly’ Honesty; J. Sutton's Herschel's Pride vs. George s Bowery :+ B. 's Palo Alto vs. B. Brophy's Benicla Boy; J. Hurley's O K Capitol vs. H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot Walsh & Heenan's Sacramento Boy vs. . Peri- Lady Davenport; W. Den rop vs. Russell & Allen’s Deckelman’s Ben Kirby vs. tla Borgia; P. J. Reilly's Peter West vi . AL Sons” Kibosh vs. Liberator; George Sharman's Sal F. Bartels' Beer Brewer; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Sharman’s Black Flush: R. E. King; Curtis & Sons’ ‘War Eagle; Connell Bros.” Mamie Pleasant vs. H‘i Decielmln'l Master Rocket; Pasha Ken- nels' Rival's Answer vs. George Nethercott's Floodgate: Russell & Allen's Castaway vs. Cap- tain Cane's Victor Queen:-B. Sylva's Reannex vs. R. E. de B. Lopez &, Son’; D. s Eag: . J. ‘Healy's Lady Clair vs. T. J. Cronin's Vandal; Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller vs. R. L. Taylor’ Sir Van; J. Hu Gramercy vs. T. Bane's ley's Hurricane vs. Pasha Curtis & Sons' Cash ; J. R. Smith's is & sky Atte vs. F. A. McComb' Petronjus vs. D. J. Heal: Sons’ - Charta Sweetness; F. Jones' Brig! nell Bros.' Log 5 & Allen’ Foot vs. J. A. Klein's Coronado; Pasha nels’ Ready Always vs. is & Sons’ CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. BEDROOM SUITE \ Of 3 pleces. Beautiful Golden Ash. / Reduced this week to .50 it's been a long time since such & bargain has been ofered. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc,, { 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Francisco. PHONE-SOUTH M. Echo; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee vs. Russell & Allen’s tland H 3 gree";ufi s, n-"mn. & Sonss’ Lavender Kay = Gastie g Bros. wker vs. nan’'s Chicago Boy: Pasha Kennels' Rourid About vs. Curtls & Sons’ McKinley; Pasha Ke Anne vs. Pasha Kennels' Rural B. s Bonnie Pasha vs. P. ; Curtis & “Anchor vs. Real cle; 3 America Pashu Kennels' May 3G 's Sir Crawford vs. P. R e nar’s : now) SI Mist vs. Vanderwhite's. Beli; w. im's ve. B. M. Towa AND RELIABLE OLD om0y Gleet, WN ey DR.MCNULTY. i 8t thelr regard to the appoint-| D i} hold: < | also to the fact that Glaze frequently car- yvaway heat F. Moran's Gold Dollar, 14-4; | Miss Wilson beat O'Hara, 10-3; Echo beat An excellent appetizer—very delici - m»nsld’e)x!a.lion pru{roxifrac?tdph?sifflzug.\" ffi‘?’fie"yfip’éfifi‘%’p‘f | rled a revolver when in an excited mood, | Curtls & Sons’ Cash beat Sterl & Knowles' goncy 1?’0% S—z;aMl!terA Dn;r:npo);t “HM'"‘ R:ru;-;lye?se_“ ” i A * £ Dr. Cole. | partment of the State University: he holds | caused by his financial difficulties.” Rusty Gold, 4-0; Russell & Allen’s Scotland | Monte, 7-2; Random Aim beat Black Hawk, —— o~ mot be seen, but it | the Drofessorship of internal medicine in | In view of the facts tending to estab. | Yet beat J. Carroll's Lord Chesterfield, 1.3; Tl LB O T ST TR L N CATALOGU FAdE T P20 e seem, DUL 'L ihe post graduate medical department of | lish the motive for the killing advanced | Pasha Kennels' Belle Claire beat J. Keenan's Aethra, 47" Herachel's Pride beat a- 3 highest authorlty | 1. State University and is also assistant | by Mrs. Trewhella, an expert will be put ! 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. Telephone, Main 5522 Preparatory lu_Vacatlng Store. MIHRAN’S Renowned Stock Art Goods and Antique Furniture, AT PEREMPTORY AUCTION COMMENCING TO-DAY, THURSDAY, At 1a m and 2 p m Daily until January 26 SW. Cor. Geary and Stockton. Rather than put the goods in & warehouse will be sold out at auction. This is rug buyers’ . Large stock, choice gemuine | Sods. _ No -suction rugs n this collection. | Finest and largest stoc! e Un! on. ERBACK, Auctioneer. Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents, Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.30. correct and best . Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10, IC APPARAT! OPTICIANS mmnG”’"_;mnrmcm 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unDER crRomELe BunDine. GATALOGUE FRee. FREE ELECTRIC BELT 0 the SEARS,