The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901. AFTER THIRTY YEARS TWO BROTHERS GRASP HANDS One a Doctor in This City the Other of Klondike, The Call Unites Them. e Call of Dr. | tor to accompany him to the Klondike, a posi- and each wants to please the other after | thirty years. BUNKO MAN SEVERELY SCORED BY A JUDGE | Inadequacy of Existing Laws to Meet ! Requirements of the Case Deplored. Judge Cabaniss took occasion yesterday | to deliver to Charles Mahoney, & bunko his | steerer, one of the.severest excoriations | ever heard in a Police Court in this city. Judge was influenced in a measure spread himself,” as he was informed of the Lexow Committee was which was not a fact. ested by Detective y reached the this ession until he | s eppointe the City and County "in tow J. M. Prunty sta®, where he remained until v., who had arrived in the s € © lessons in the art of mining. - F the ouside world dbrought | g « i be proved against Ma- the fact that he was a ko steerer, and the Judge ¥ In doing €0 he vour class are the worst s unhung. You are like preying upon human- aylay and rob the unsuspect- er and you are just as guilty < the footpad who robs men am sorry the law cannot according to it you are ant. 1 convicted this man i sentenced him to sixty he Superior Court reversed time the law was amended.” and James Watson, two , who swindled Frederlck tor from Freeport, Ill., last were up before Judge Conlan d the cases were dismissed, was not sufficient evidence to honey exce el Crowley and the resignation ws be a fact t he wa: 2, came post haste to San F ight the gap of ty years which STEREP TRADE MARK NDINGS « 4 Lo g - . of th Valentines. |"Gioar Havana Valentines intended to be sent to distant friends c[y.r.._ should be bought this week. The big store is headquarters for Va en ines. All kinds, all prices. Fancy Lace Va entines from 12 for &6 to 17 cach; Novelties, 50 0 $24 Becond Floor. Spocial Sale of Hemstitched Squares. ‘We have sccured at a little mor- than half thelr regular value another odd lot of 600 Hem- stitched Squares. They are the 18-inch size, made of a good Union Linen, some are plain, some stamped in pretty floral and conventional designs, regular vaue 1 price Monday only.. . 8¢ marked at surprisinglv low introductory prices. Spring Opening Silks and Fine Wash Mafterials. Hundreds of novelties in Wash Materials and Sammer Silks have been re- ccived through the Custom House during the past two days—Novelty Silk Mixed Waist and Suit Patterns from France, England and Germany; Sheer India Dimiti-s from Ire and, Crepes from Japan, etc. Never beéfore in the tory of the bg store have we been able to show such an array of fine ‘abrics so early in the season. The lace effect weaves are a marvel ‘of ingenuity. The gloss, finish and durability of the new Mercerized Foulards equals that of the most expensive silk materials, and costs only one-third the price. The new Silk Foulards direct from France are exquisite. 2 1901 Wash Fabrics. Lace Weave Silk Warp Zephyrs; yard...850 Silk Warp Madras, 32 inches wide; yard. 6 4@ with lace Foulard Silks. Still another ‘ot of these rich French Novelty Foulards arrived Jast week. The designs are exclusive in the Emporium™—the colorings are reseda, rose, gray, goblin, brown, tan and navy, both slk and satin finish, three grades Leno Weave Tamise Zephyrs, stripes; per yard. , Real Scotch Zephyrs and Madras. Best American Maras, 32 inches . . per yard, $1.25, $1.00 and. ., .. Fou ards, sikk finich, finet weave; yird, . 38@ | . ? % .. 88e Imported Dimities, plain and tancy. 5 '90' ra”e'a Best Percales, finest cloth; yard. Colored Lawns, 40 inches wide; ..16¢ White and Colored Organdies, 68 inches wide, very sheer; yard ... ..360 Spring Grenadines. A large and well-assorted stock of these greatly in demand fabrics now ready. They are all 44 inches wide, some of them all silk, some silk and mohair and silk and wool mixtures, principally striped and checked effects, five . Taffetas are much in demani for linings for Grenadines, Foulards or sheer woolen goods. We have a line of the strongest and best finished Taffetas’ that are made, all colors—marked per yard ... 4 DC Wash Silks. More than 50 new patterns of Wash Silks were added to our stock last week. They are the heavieet and Lest of the kind made, S. on The present skirt styles bring a great deal of wear upon the edge of the skirt and keep it almost con- stantly in sight. For this reason the veteen Bindings are the only satisfactory ones to use. They come in the widest variety of shades, chafe or wear the shoe like the old-fashioned braids. has the S. H. & M. registered trade mark H. & M. Bias Vel- or Corduroy and do not The genuine the back or 1label. ualities—per yard, $2.25, }wo, $1.75, $1.50...... $1.25 a'd we show a ull line of colors, 850c Glove Sale latest special male Monday ony at less than half their worth, per pair. . For Monday Only. A manu actur- what it cost style. They are the Foster Lacing and Four gnr— ton Gloves with fine embroidered backs, made of the fame material that is put into our regular $£1.25 Kid Gloves, in such good colors as black, tans, modes and white, on 59¢ More than 150 styles at—per yard Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Specials. Children’s Box Coats—Fine all-wool Kersey Coats, in the new fashionable red color, eroffered us | gyearold size only, were ! S0 dozen| $7.50, special Mondayr.. ... ST E v of La- | Children's Tallor-Made Suits—Fine all-wool ;; (glm material, fully lined, plaid skirts, sizes for .Gloves | 5| ages 8 and 10 years only, were [ oty | g o, pecial Mosdsy oy, $ 6 00 than h a1 £ | Child’s Short Dress—For ages 1 to 4, made of nainsook in the bishop style, wi h hem:titched K him tomake | trimm ng on neck, cuffs and hem, them, Tlme; on Monday . 0ot vl TS 502 reason, be- | Child's Sho ¢ Dress Fine nainsook, yoke cause they tucked back ani fron’, embrodery ruffle over were not the | shoulder, neat embroidery ‘on cuffs and neck $1.25 Ladies’ Fine Cambric Gown - French style, yoke and cuff; elavorately trimmed with lace, always were $2.50, cial Mondayonly. iy ST 5O Ladies’ Fine Skirts—Embroidery ruffi=, choice of three styles, well made and extra value Best Western Sugar Corn; 5 tins. .. Best Maine Sugar Corn; 5 tins.. ... String Beans—Choicest pack; § tins. on Monday only, 4 tins. . . RRRRRRARRRRRERRERRERERRRY. &, RRRRRRRRRRY LR R RRRY X R R RERRR R RERR R R R, I X R KRR KRR R R RRRRRRE & R RRERRR LR R RN LR IY, ¥ B KRR RN RN These Biy Reductions 'for Monday Apricots—Standard 234-1b - tins, reguhrl;' 17c¢ each; Extra Selected Fruils—Packed in heavy syrup lett” Pears, Apricots, Plums or Strawberries; 3-lb tins, regularly 30c, on Monday only. Oysters—Extra selects; 2-Ib tins, Monday, Tomatoes—Solid pack 3-lb tins, regularly 10c Best Granu.ated Sugar—18 ibs. .. Special Canned Goods Sale. On.y. -80¢c .800 cee....800 s; Bart- .220 eacn, Mond ‘Qanna The Big Monday Book Special. “A'ice of Old Vincennes” —The most charm- ing of colonial stori:s, now in great demand, publisked a $1.50, on_ special sale 89 Monday only......- L Alglon” —By Eémund_Roetand, soon to be presented by - Sarah - Befnhardt, publisher's price $1.50, Kipling—¢‘Barrack Room Ballads,” “Light That Faied,” “Sold'ers Three,”” ““Paain Tales From the Hills,”” ¢Life’s Handicap,” and “The Naulahka,’" made to sell at $1.00 per volume, our price. . | .. .. 80¢c $2Medallions $1.38 For Monday Only. We offer a large and unusually p'easing assort- ment of beautiful hand-coiored Photographs from life, including such popu'ar sutjects as Solitaire, Song of the Ket le, Enraptured, Hide and Secek, Love's Old Song, etc. These pictures are in medalion form, 12x15 inches in size, and have 114 inch burnished with large gilt ‘corners in artistic design, sold regularly for $2.00, $1.38 L) special, Monday on'y Table Linens. Remarkable Values. Our European Importation for Sprng has been unpacked. Cuming direct to us from the looms the values cannot be excelld. New styles now on sale. No-need to buy old- fashioned designs here.” Our quick and large turnoves enables us to “present the latest and most desirable - patterns pricest Bleached Table Damask, 6o in. wide...Z80 Bleac ed Table Damask, 62 in. wi'e... 482 Bleached Table Damask, 73 in. wide... 650 per 5 at remarkably low Satin selvedges; per dozen $1.35 Heavy Damask Napkins, fine linen; dozen 5 Odd dogins of Finz Napkins, Odd Cloths and remnints of Table Linen at closing-out prices. Save Money on Drug Sundries. Hair Grower—Seven Sutherland Sisters, the $1.00 size, ... Cam lline—White or fles color . Skin Soap—Dr. Lambert's, best made, box of 3eakess ... 400 Face Cream—Dr. Lambert’s Antissptic Cu- cumber ‘and Witch Haz:l Cream, 6 ounce bottles 3 .260 Listerine—Lamert’s genuine, per bottle.. 200 Imperial To: th Powder—Large size, spr nkler tottle, any flavor 25¢ Face Powder— L’Ec atante, . genuine Bourjois Imported, large %izs box . . Toilet Ammonia—Tze Imperial, vio'et odor, 16 ounce bott'e. 250 Italian Castile Soap—White, 2 Ib. bare. 20@ Castile Soap—Mace of pure olive oil, 1 cake with wheh Tag. S 2 il i o ee 190 Fountain Syringe *‘Guaran‘ee’” Syringes, with three hari rubber pipes, 3 -6u0 quart capacity Water Bottles. capacity . . veiseieeie..i? fOP 250 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Massage Paslors— Postoffice Floor. Glimpses of Sprin » Impses 0 A charming exhibition of new weaves of Woolen Dress Fabrics—. eautiful Spring” patterns in Foulards, Taffetas. and ‘Wash Silks, the latest effects in Spring Grenadines and a very larce a<sortment of new wa-h fabrics in “he most del'cate tints and colorings—the absolutely correct ‘materials for Spring and Svmmer wear, Dr. Carl Dehme!, Skilled Chiropodist. Ingrow- ing toenails a specialty ; prices reasonable; consultation free. Cloak Department Specials for Monday and Tuesday. $2.75 instead of $5.00 for this season’s rainy-day skirts; colors black, navy and grays; regularly $5.00—Mon- day and Tuesday only . lined Jackets, light and 98¢ instcad of $L75 bas all the appearance Sheeting Sale For Monday Only. A special purchae of 600 yards of watered white filled Comfdrters, figgred silkoline on both sides, liberally fied, combining cleanliness, warmth and lightness. $1.25 quality, on Monday $1.50 quality, on Monday . $5.00 instcad of $10.00 and $15.00 for « lot of fine silk- every Jacket in good condition and excellent style; former prices $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00—Monday and Tuesiay $10.00 instead of $15.00 and $20.00 for s splendid lot of this season’s tailor dresses, most of them black and navy, but a good assortment of other colors, all sizes; regular’y $1 $18 and $20—Monday and Tuesday only . nel Waists, lined throughout, finely finished, best colors and all sizes, regu'ary $1.75—Monday and Tuesday only $148 Instcad of $2.75 for a Mercerized Fancy Petticoat, plain band, rufic is lined, all fine colom, regularly $£2.75, Monday and Tuesday. . , 97c instead o $150 for a fine lot of new Flannelette Wrap- pers, waists are lined, all szes, regulasly §1.50, Monday S TNy . . . o coive s v siv-sansacsissssventassas Monday Special Sale Dress Linings. Moire B ack Taffeta Skirt Lining. 16 inches wide, beetled and fully finished on both sides, that would be an extra good value at 20ca yard, will be placed on sale Monday only. .. . 1230 Comforter Sale. For Monday onlyf two lots of well mads . $2.75 heavy weights, all colors, all szes, all stylesy $5.00 > $10.00 for this season all-wool Tallor Flan- 98¢ of silk, deep accordeon pleat, finished with $1.48 970 Wind-Up of the Underwear and An excellent grade of Bleached Sheeting for deuble beds (81 inches wide), undressed, & lasting . fabric that will give nti:)fanion,on special sale to-morrow (Monday), only, peryard ... ....... 19¢ Pillow Muslin—A simi‘ar quality to the above Sheeting, high grade, standard bleached plow muslin, 45 incbes wide, on special sale to-morrow (Monday), only, per yard. . ... 10e New Curtains. eff:cts, Musiins and Dotied 200 jairs of real Arablan are extia specha va'ues. 100 pairs of Arablan Lace Curtains, pair 50 pairs of Arabian Lace Curtains, pair. Velours—For fumniture covers, cushions and Por lerzs—s50 pairs and half pairs, a special lot | pair. Dhlnrg'l' e ©@laret—A good wund table wine, special Our Spring stock of all styles of lace and | Underwear. ..., mulin Curtans now ready, including handsome | -...-...832 new designs in Arabian, Iri:h Point and Brusse's | Men's Natural Swisces. These $7.50 .88 50 .$9.00 Drapeories~-=-Portieres. driperics, a selection of five of the very choicest spring patterns, in 13 diff-rent <olo- | effects, peryard .. ... . 750 and 83 and great values at this week’s prices, per | i - $1.75 to $7.50 Covers—so of these fancy cov- ers for dining room tab cs, 3 yards iquure, 6 colors, new designs, cach. . ... ... 8275 Liquor &pecials. Monday only; per gallon. ,.... . 30c Of—Reguarly $1.25 2 gallon; Monday only. " 05 L) McS8raver’s Whiskey — Ful- WA AR R AR bodied straight goods; regularly $1.00 s bottle; on Monday, ... 75¢ $1.50 Silk Flecced 770 Camel's Hair Un- derwear, fleecy wool,....270 Derby R'bbed Underwesr. . ......cen.. 270 $1.25 Glastonbury Und:rwear. 770 Fine Vicuna Merino Underwear, . $1.50 Natura! Wool Underwear Wibster s High Grade Half Hose, manufac- Webster’s Men's Ha'f Hose, that were manu- We are making s specialty of those welt- RN e e Y ane Hosiery Sale. Monday and Tuesdav are the last days of the sale of the big Webster Slock of Men’s Underwear and Hosiery. Whatever is left of this great purchase Tuesday night goes into our regular stocks at regular prices. Jersey ribbed form- fitting Underwear 380 CARARRRRRARR RN WL ARLH R AR AR AR RARR TN R R RAAARR A RACCERAR B A AR AARARAUAR ARURR AR AR A0 WA daana .$1.10 -..81.10 tured to sell at 3§c a par, many styles all marked now, 3 pairs. . ., factured to sell at 35c & pair, all now marked 2 palrs. .......... OO A Splendid Value in Ladies’ Shoes. ed extension soles—lace shoss for ladies. They ars made of the best quality Viei Kid, new modern toes and patent tips, all sizes and widthy per i < ..$2.50 5 4 = 3 = = = A4 = s i ; = = 3 = = 3 kK = 3 £ 4 ‘ = = = = 3 3 3 = x ton style; per pair. LARGE RESOURCES OF STATE BANKS Interesting Report Filed by the State Board of Commissioners. vate banks un report shows & decl the public institutio Two hun- dred and fifty-one banks, uding fifty- ee savings, 180 commercial and eighteen te banks, show the foliowing re- k premises, $6.29195119; real estate taken for del 198,226 27; miscellaneous 1,314 80; loans on oans on stocks, 300,913 85; loans 152 90; loans on 05 28; White Enamel Iron Bed, brass ra!l and mountings. Many other bargains equally as F .ro.ture and Carp°t Departments. & be pleased to estimate on housefurnishing — we you money. y within 200 miles na over. T. Brilliaat Fursiture Co,, 3:8-342 Po-t St. Open Eveaings. Near Powell. from banks and bankers, $30,191,343 44; oth- er assets, 32997448 81; total resources, $334 845217 40. Capital, pald in coin, $35,- 866,960 05; reserved fund (profit and loss | and contingent fund), $27,352,402 60; due de- positors, 928138 38; due banks and bankers, $8,65; 02; State, city or county 255,464 64; other liabilities, $3,696,- : ‘total liabfiities, $334.845217 40. following comparative statement | will be of interest: Al puw W01, PUBID WIMNVE SONIAVE ¥ 1998918 0L L26'08¥ 08 0001 ‘1T “Sny Wjs0dacy L% ] 82|53 2 a= £ 2eis 10 209'660'%8 Park Music, | The progranfme of park musie to-day is made up almost entirely of selections from operas by the dead composer, Veral, The programme follow: Verd Mosaic from Quartet from " Miserere and tow tore” ... Paraphrase, g “Royal Itallan March' o D e e | ¥our One Dollar Worth Two. | In buying shoes you should select the | place and time. To-morrow, as a very | special offer, there will be on sale at the shoe trust sale ladies’ and rzen’s shoes | that cost 3, each pair of them, for only $1 45 a pair. The ladies’ are vicl kid, vest- ing top, coin toe and French heel ties. The men’s shoes are vici kid, box and velour caif, in tan and black, congress and lace. All will go for $145 a pair at the shoe trust sale of the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, near Third. . CHURCH MORTGAGE 10 BE DESTROYED Novel Ceremony Being Ar- ranged for a Local Bap- tist Church. ; —_— The Hamlilton-square Baptist Church, | which is located on the corner of Post and Steiner streets, will celebrate its| twentleth anniversary to-day. A feature | of the services to commemorate this most interesting event will be the burning of the mortgage formerly on the property | and starting the century free of debt. Rev. W. C. Jenkins, the pastor of the church, will preach an appropriate sermon 2nd a special musical programme will be rendered by an augmented cholr. The of- ficers of the well-known church are: Prestdent, George M. Wood; secretary and treasurer, Willlam H. Barnes. The church has recently been frescoed and re- furnished and now bears & handsome and comfortable appearance. Services will be inaugurated at 11 o'clock. ‘At the First Unitarian _Church _this morning the pastor, the Rev. Bradford Leavitt, will preach on the subject “God's ¥ool.” 'In the evening Captain Robert Fletcher, curator of the Hopkins Institute of Art, will deliver an interesting talk on “Art.” There will be special music by the quartet. The public is cordially invited. The Rev. F. 8. Ford, pastor of the First Christian Church, will preach this morn- ing on “The Best Things” and in the evening on “The Evidence of Spiritual Birth."” The monthly musical service of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will be held this evening. The solaists will be Miss M. Ferrel, C. Edward Boysen, Charles Taylor and Miss Carrie Bright, violinist. Choruses by the full choir wili unod's “Sanctus’’ Marston's grim” end Handel's ‘“‘Hallelu- jah Chorus.” 1. E. Blake will direct the choir and Miss M. Jones will preside at the organ. jal memoridl service in honor of the Queen will be held In Grace Church this evening. The vested choir of the church’ will render special music under the direction of W. H. Holt. he Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, will preach this evening on a popular tople. In the morning the sacrament of the Lord's sup- per ana the reception of members will features of the service. During the absence of the Rev. §. w. Hutsinpiller, pastor of the Central Meth- odist Episcopal Church, the Revs. H. F. ond A. . Briggs will preach. This morn. ing the former will discuss “The True Basis of Religion,” and in the evening the Rev. A. H. Briggs will preach on “Out- casts." ’ This afternoon a men’s meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Rev. E. BE. Baker_of Ohio will deliver a sermon on “The Present Age.” < The Rev. T. Brown, pastor of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church, will preach this morning on “The Examples of Faith."” The Rev. E. A. Woods, pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church, wiil _Ipre-ch this morning on_*The Greatest. Thing in the World,” and in the evening on a popular subject. Rev. J. N. Beard, pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, will preach this morning on ‘Fellowship with Christ,” ‘and in the evening the Rev..Eli McClish, D. D., will preach a sermon on “The Church and lts Claims. : The Rev. A. C. Bane of the California- street M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Is Saturday or Sunday the Pro%er Christian-Sabbath?”’ In the even- ing his subject will be ““Wordly Wisdom.” The Rev. A. E. Ulrich, pastor.of the Richmond M. E. Church, will preach this morning on “The Only Miracles of Our Lord and.Its Lessons.” In’ the evening, “The Gardarene Demonlac.” ‘A Delightful Retrospect and Prospect” will be the. subject of a sermon to be %reaehed this morning by the Rev.' Milton . Buck, pastor of ' the Trimity M. I Church. 'In the evening he will discuss “A Profitable Investment.” The Rev. W.'M. Woodward of the Ep- worth M. E. Church will preach this morning on ‘“What Is Conversion?’ 1p the evening he will preach on “Christian Work in the Past Compared with the Present.” The Rev. Frank K. Baker, pastor of the First M. E. Church, will reach this morning on “The Mind of the Master,” and in the evening on “Moral Backbone, or the Men of the Hour.” “‘Spirit” will be the toplc of discussion with the members of the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, which holds this morning at 220 Sutter street. The Rev. F. Vernon Jones, pastor of the Park Congregational -Church, will preach this morning on ‘‘Mysteries Explained.” The Rev. John Hemphill, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, will preach this evening on “Called to a Kingdom.” ¥1n| dlhe morning musical srevices will be eld. services The sermon to be preached this morning by the Rev.'E. H. Avery of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church will be entitled, “Have We a God For This Age?’ 1In the evening, *“Pilgrim’s Progress” will be the tonic of his_sermon. 1 The Rev. R. Logan, pastor of the Le- banon Presbyterian Church, will preach this morning on ‘“‘Some Things that Ar~ Everlasting.” In the evening he will dis- cuss “How to Make Life Worth Living." An organ recital and-sacred concert will be held this evening in the Emanuel Bap- tist Church_ for - the purpose of raisinz funds to defray expenses incurred in re- cent improvements on the church. The programme arranged is excellent. and the object of the entertainment Is a worthy one. Mrs. D. C. Cox, pational organizer and lecturer of the W. C. T. U., will speak, at Sunshine Hall, 928 Harrison street, this evening. The sermon at the 10:3) mass and also that in the evening at St. Ignatius Church will be preached by Rev. Father Boar- man. The woman's mission will close this afternoon at 3 o'clock.. Rey. Father Ma- honey :fl]’ h&va tclh"fi ofp Lhel l:lrvi(;el. 'ter the. instruction.the 'aj lessin, AT be miven ana 1t will bo Tallowed by the benediction of ghg Blessed Sacrament. New Furniture Came. Two carloads-of fine-furniture arrlved at the Pattosien Company's. - Some fine bedroom ‘suites. will be sold each. %:;er Sixteenth and Mission. sy . MRS, CRAVEN WINS ON LEGAL POINTS Motion fo Quash the Perjury Indictment Bustained by Court. The attorneys for.Mrs.. Nettie R. Craven have scored a temporary advantage on their motion to quash - the indictment charging her with ‘perjury and on the demurrer interposed to the indictment, both ' having, been sustained by Judge Cook ‘yesterday. The defendant, however, will be held on'the bail on which she is now at liberty to answer before the pre: ent Grand Jury on the same charge and the matter was .ordered resubmitted to the Grand Jury for further action. Mrs. Craven was in_court looking in excellent Lealth and she seemed elated over the success of her attorneys. District Attor- ney Byingfon at once gave notice of ap- peal to the Supréme Court. The Judge in delivering his opinion sad: In this case I am satisfled from an examini- tion of the authorities' submitted* that the points made by defendant's counsel are many of them well taken.. Whether so or not, as 1 caid the cases of Silva and Simpton, where the court is advised, as it is in this case, by the result of trials of the same Issue In other devartments of the court, that the trial will be a protracted . and nsive one, motions made or demurrers intérposed should be sus- T t the questions may be definitely settled by the appellate court before any such trial is entered Into. .The people have an ap- peal from any order made granting such mo- tion or sustalning a_demurrer to the indict- ment, and on th sion of the appellate peal the trial court may roceed upon .a . trial with the definite knowledge that its time will not be wasted and that useless expense will not be incurred. In this case, however, L am satisfled; from my own knowl and’ opinion, and it is the opinion concu in by at-least three other Supertor Judges of. trg-,!w- with whom I have consulted, that ints made by de- fendant's counsel are well taken The motion heretotere e to set aside the inadictment is en. to cover many of the points now. ; @nd for that reason it is apparent that the motion to set aside the in- dictment should have béen. inted. Had these Dbeen called to my atténtion at the time y_would have granted it. Not hav- ing then been called to my attention. that mo- tion was at the time it was made denled, but the court wldll. no': vlms '('l“:trder lthThem.dd! otion an gran e- T atiee ta st aside the indictment. demurrer int The 6 the indictment I am_ satisfied likewise should be sustained, and 18" so ordered. el ) e ] Water Rate Inquiry Postponed. The Investigation beirig made by the Supervisors into the affairs of the Spring Valley Water Comp:;x: 2 hp:emrlltorg tox ok is m&?fifl ?.{ard:‘;mo‘:v‘in; c:‘o the absence of many of the members. Su- rrvllgr Reed, who has acted :l h:!qul‘l’- board, was unable attend, awln‘wr b nt)h °lllm-ll. and’ the other omm} b were attending the memorial services in the Pavilion. BOARD RECOMMENDS TEACHERS CERTIFICATES Retfrement Association Meets to Con- sider Amendments to An- nuity Law. The City Board of Examination recom- mended yesterday that high school certifi- cates be granted to Miss Harriet Bien- feld, J. P. Nourse, W. H. de Bell and Marion Michener; grammar grade certifi- cates to R. P. Saffold, Susan H. Vincent, Mrs. Georgena Ranken; renewals of high school certificates to John 8. Drew and Mrs. A. R. Long; grammar grade to Miss E. A. Littlefleld; educational diplomas to Miss M. Soule and Miss Lolia S. Richards. The legislative committee of the Teach- ers’ Annuity Assoclation flled its report yesterday, showing that $723 was ex- pended in'the effort to carry the fifteenth constitutional amendment, providing for the payment of teachers’ back salaraes. As 31020 was collected, thers is a balance of $29685 on hand. A meeting of the as- sociation will be held at the Girls’ High School on Thursday, February 7, at 3:45 E. m., to determins the disposal of the alance and to consider other mattsrs of {mportance in connection With the anzulty Bhoots Escort in Play. Emil Wekander was shot with a twenty- two-caliber rifle In the O K saloon at 817 Pacific street last night by Trixle Reed. Trixie didn’'t know It was loaded, but it bored a neat hole in Wekander's neck, which will prove painful but not fatal. The proprietress of a shooting gallery near by leaves two rifles in the saloon every night, and Trixle, trying to live ap to her name, playfully picked up one of these, playfully aimed it at her com- panfon and then went into hysterics over what she had done. ,Investigation showed that Trixie missed a trick, as there was another cartridge in the rifle. ADVERTISEMENTS. Simplicity Shoulder Brac and Suspender, (Patented September 18, 1500.) er part 73 : This e afroaninriv 8 worn ot HS being Also a suspender to ho:a the weight of skirts. The waist can be regulated to any length one may desire by tying' the buttons in the Underskirts, shirt- holes to suit the wearer. waist and dress skirt are all buttoned suspender, thus holding firmly together the skirt and waist, doing away with the and tearing of clothes as heretofore. To obt§in an erect and comfortable figure SIMPLICITY SHOULDER BRACE AND SUSPENDER leads them all. Sole LS. c om fortable, and regulated merely by tightening or loosening the buckle in front. Manufacturer, 676 Church street, S. F. For supporting the back and expanding the chest, is the most simple of all braces. Can be worn by old and young with perfect ease. The webbing attache! at the top of back support is brought around the am in opposite directions through opening of low- , passing of back support, fastening by means of a buckle at waist line in front of figure. brace being flat at the back can be snuggest fitting gown, under the most to the pinning LONG. For Sale by All Leading Dealers