The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fall Sho giv Ky int hibiti JSnappy new <8 styles in comfort- hoes for every foot in SanFrancisco /) may be seen he ex- Fall styles. at our store es ) ing on of CHIRGES WIFE WITH DESERTION [ | E. Avery McCarthy Files | Police Captain Seymour, Suit to Secure Legal ’ Separation. | | Though Mr. and Mrs. E. Avery McCar- thy, the well-known society people, have persistently denied the Tumgqgs that their | married life was unhappy and said that | there was no truth in the tales which a | short time ago were being told by the | members of the smart set, the fact re- | mains that they have not been living a | life of peace. The first move towaré ending their un- 'ss was made by the husband yes- » When be filed a complaint for di- gainst his wife, alleging desertion vorce as the cause of action. The rthys were married in 1892 and | have I two children born to them, Alleen, who is now about 8 years of age, Lillian, who is about five years younger. Tre troubles of the McCarthys com- - about a year ago. In the com- ed by the husband vesterday he at his wife left him September and since that time they have lived _He further alleges in the com- | hat when they separated his wife | custody of the younger while he retained the cus- the elder, Aileen, and that he is to have the arrangement con- | ed made ample provision for the mainten- ance of his wife and the child under her care. He has settled upon her her share of the community propérty, and is in ad- dition willing to make a suitabie allow- ance for the support of both her and the | chi Mrs. McCarthy was a Miss Webber be- | fore she became the wife of the young | real estate man. She was considered one | of the beauties of the swell set and the | marriage was a great society event. CLANCY TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN BEHALF Claims That Attorney Wilson At-| tacked Him Before He Fired the Fatal Shot. The trial of Patrick Clancy, special of- ficer, on the charge of murdering Attor- ney, J. N. E. Wilson on May 27 last, was | continued before a jury in Judge Lawlor's | : | arthy further sets forth that he has | | | her that Bailev had been shot. | me the pistol. BALEY KILLING PADNESSUIIDE Releases Wife From City Prison. Mrs. Newton J. Bailey, held on suspi- clon of murdering her husband, was re- leased from custody yesterday by order of Police Captain Seymour after he had learned of the verdict of suicide rendered by the Coroner's jury. Mrs. Bailey was the first witness at the inquest. She gave her age as 29 years and that of her hushand as 55. On the day of the shooting, September 25, her husband had been drinking, she said, and was very busive, insulting her and throwing a into her face. She sent Mrs. Gardner, whereupon Bailey became so boisterous and quarrel- some that Mrs. Gardner left. After she had gone Bailey took a pistol from a bu- reau drawer and threatened to kill his wife and_him: He caught hold of her and she brol away. Then he fired two shots and sank bleeding into a chair. She called in Ler sister, and asked the dying man to forgive her after he had asked for forgiveness from her. Mrs. Carrie Gardner of 1181 Clipper street testified that she found husband and wife quarreling. Bailey was jealous of some man whom he did not name. Mrs. Bailey informed her that Bailey had made threats to kill, and the witness left the house. She had gone about a half-block when Mrs. Bailey called her back and told Later she told the witness that Bailey had tried to kill her and had then shot himself. Dr. Allen, resident physician of St. Luke's Hospital, who was called in im- mediately af; the shooting, testified that Mrs. Bailey gave him to understand that she had shot her husband, but he al &l could not remember her exact words. She | Gardner: *“‘Give t you rather see said to her sister, Mrs. Would me dead than in prison Dr. L. D. Bacigalupl, autopsy surgeon to the Coroner, testified that the bullet entered Bailey's left breast above the left nipple and four inches to the left of the breastbone. Then it ranged downward, inward and backward toward the spine. | The wound was powder burned, as though | Miss M. E. Gray, number 5 on the eligible the weapon had been fired at close range. | On the assumption that the ball was de- | | flected by the Tib it was possible, said the | witness, for Balley to have fired the shot | the Ccoper to the Denman School, and himself. M. HERBERT, manager of the Southern Pacific Company, re- signed yesterday, and James O Agler, superintendent of the Oakland division, was appointed to fill the vacancy. The resignation of J. M. Herbert did not come as a surprise. The Call several days ago announced that he had been of- fered a responsible position with an East- ern road and that he had the offer under consideration, Herbert succeeded Jerome Fillmore July 6 last, and during his brief administration proved his ability as am operative official. He also made himself popular with those who had business deal- ings with him. Herbert came here at the invitation of Charles M. Hays and his resignation was looked upon as a cer- tainty the moment that Hays resigned. Herbert stated yesterday that he felt he would materially better himself by ac- cepting the position offered him by the Eastern road. He said that he was not | at liberty at present to name the road. The following official circular concern- ing the resignation was issued: Office of the Fourth Vice President and eneral Manager. S. ANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2, 1901 Cireular No. 2 |, Mr. James Agzler is appointad manager ot | the Pacific system, effective this date, vice | Mr. J. M. Herbert, resigned to accept service | with another company. i J. KRUTTSCHNITT, Fourth Vice President and General Manager. Approved: E. H. HARRIMAN, President. James Agler, who succeeds Herbert, 1s | considered a successful operative official. He has been statiohed at Oakland about four vears. Prior to that time he was superintendent of the Salt Lake division. It is expected that he will assume the | duties of his new office next Saturday. { Herbert will remain with him several ays and explain to him the workings of the office. @ i O alCK TEAGHERS UNDER THE BAN Must Waive Right to Return to Class After Absence. o Teachers who are sick need expect no mercy from the Board of Education when | they “apply for leaves of absence. ‘This | was demonstrated yesterday when Miss | Annie Sutherland, a teacher in the Spring ! Valley, asked for a leave from October 2, | 1901, to January 1, 1%02. She filed a doc- A Debutante’s Correspondence | Is frequently as voluminous as that of an | author. Our latest shipment of ‘“Peau | a’Antilope,” “Carrara Marmol” and “Linen Lawn"” writing paper comprises | the newest and most fashionable sizes and | finishes. Monogram dies made and paper | stamped. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market | street. . court yesterday. Clancy testifiéd in his | own behalf. He told of his employing ilson to look after his interests in the estate left by his wife, and claimed that Wiison had nezlected his interests and dragged the case along until the home at 540 S hez street, left by his wife, was lost to him. On May 27, 27, the witness said, he went to Wilson's office to see about a bond being put up by Wilson in the appeal case, and they quarn He alleged that Wiison threatened to throw him out of his of- fice, and when he was leaving he stum- bled and fell and Wilson seized a chair with which to strike him. Being afraid of his life he shot Wilson. His cross-ex- amination will go on to-day. A number of witnesses were called to —_———— | Weather Promises Well for To-Day. The visiting Episcopalians in this city | saw about the greater part of the rain of | vesterday. There were slight dashes as | far ncrth as Red BIuff, in the interior, but | there was none at Eureka and northward Nor was there any at ify to the defendant’s reputation in owers fell in this city, he community and as to Wilson's repu- s and near- tation. Among the latter was Attorn: that the meteorological conditions existing yester- E. 5. Pillsbury and Joseph Hayes of the | 4.0 "ot o sc, Hional for this e ot tro Recorder’s office, who testified that Wil- son’s reputation was bad. —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency’ were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court | as follows: E. J. Emart, farmer, Santa Cruz Coun liabilities $2577, no assets; George W. Watson, miner, Angels Camp, liabilities $704 05, no assets; Edgar Wright, teamster, Murphys, liabilities $1010 61, no assets vear. Ordinarily, with a low east of the Rocky Mountains and the barom- eter making the records that the Weather Bureau had to’ credit to it officially, there would have been a southeast storm ex- tending to Los Angeles and San Diego, but there was no precipitation at either of those points. Yesterday afternoon the flags of the city floated toward the east, signifying the coming of the west wind and presaging clear weather for to-day. The barometer rose and was high, Mr. McAdie looks for good weather to-day. The Perfected American Shoe. tle bits of Ones to great big the widest width. ONLY 10 BE HAD AT Pacific Coast agency for ard Korrect Shape $4.00 sho The only argument available with this weather is to keep your feet dry. It's in the scientific construction of SOROSIS shoes that enables you to avoid rubbers. SOROSIS shoes come in every leather, in sizes from lit- $3.50 Al 99000006000990000070000000900000000000000000. Nines, from the narrowest to ways. 50 THIRD ST. the celebrated Burt & Pack- e for men. tor's certificate to the effect that she was | in ill health and that it was necessary for | her tc have rest from her work. Under | the rules a teacher who is granted a leave for six months or less is entitled to return to her class. Directors Kincaid and Den- man expressed themselves as opposed to | granting the leave unless Miss Sutherland would waive her right to return to her | class. The rules were suspended and the | leave gramted, but Miss Sutherland must take her thances at getting an assign- ment when she reports for duty. | “'The pupils under F, Dam, a teacher in the Girls’ High School, whose applica- tion for an absence leave has been dented | by the board, filed a petition that he be | rétained in his position. Dam’s original |leave has expired, and unless the board | experiences a change of heart he is now | out of the department. Dam’s physician | filed a certificate that his patient is sut- | fering from overwork. The board took no action. | The following assignments were made: Mre. K. Turney of the unassigned list to | the Noe Valley School: Miss M. S. Bonlface to new class in-the Lincoln Evening School; Miss | E.B. Moore, number 1 on the new eligible list, | to the Redding School; Mrs. M. E. Maguire to | the Peabody S | number 2 on the eligible list, to Cooper School: iist, to the Edison School during the leave of Miss M. Peltret; Miss C. E. Rodgers, number 4 on the eligible list, to the Sherman School; to John Swett School; Milo S. Baker to stitute list, vice P. T. Tompkins, on leave. Mrs. V. E. Smith was transferred from Miss E. T. Holmes from the Noe Valley | School to the Peabody. | _Leaves of absence were granted to Miss ulia A. Murphy and Miss Esther Living- ston. | The West of Castro Street Improvement | Club petitioned that two .lots on Eliza- beth and Douglass streets adjoining the | site for a new schoolhouse at Twenty- fourth and Douglass be purchased by the | board. It is claimed that the added space | would improve the sanitary conditions and | give more room for a playground. | “J. W. Thompson, a discharged janitor, petitioned that he be granted a hearing. PATRIOTIC FRENCHMEN APPLAUD “MARSEILLAISE” | Other Tableaux at the Carnival of | Ancient and Modern Art Elicit | Warm Praise. The first rendering of “The Marsellaise” by Roget de L'Isle formed the subject of a tableau at the carnival of ancient | and modern art in Native Sons’ Hall last | evening. It was French night at the car- { nival, and the French Consul and the | presidents of nearly all the French socle- | ties in San Francisco were present in | honor of the occasion. The tableau of ““The Marsellaise” cailed forth lively ap- | plause from the representatives of all na- | tions. Altogether the mood of the French | Americans was patriotic, and they did not stint their manifestations of approval. There were other tableaux. One was from a painting by Jacques Louis David, | “The Crowning of Josephine.” There was also one based upon a poem by Racine, “Athalie.” The band of the Jewish Or- phan Asylum supplied the music. Headed by the Goddess of Liberty and Uncle Sam ‘and Columbia, the costumed chiefs of the booths and their forces of assistants joined in the grand march, here has not been a more successful evening since the opening of the carni- val. Including this evening there are three more nights of the carnival. The Germans have the honors to-night. The tableaux will represent scenes from “‘Loh- engrin,” “Faust” and “Willilam Te]l.” Miss A. Barkduli, Mrs. 8. Braverman and | Dr. Anna Joost, the presidents of the German booths, will preside over the tableaux. “Germania” will be represented by Dr. Anna Joost in the grand march. To-morrow evening will be Irish night, and Saturday evening will be devoted to Itallan tableaux. The carnival is fully realizing the cxpectations of the man- agers of the ‘Women’'s Educational and Industrial Assoclation, for the benefit of which it is given. - —_———— This Thursday Morning Make Up Your Mind Quickly to join the Southern Pacific spe- cial train excursion Saturday morning (8 a. m.) next to Lake Tahoe. $8 50 and tick- ets good eight days. Time presses; reg- ister to-day at 613 Market street to join the finest excursion of the year. ————— Insanc Man Takes to the Housetops. William McMillan, a recent arrival from Pennsylvania, was arrested by Policeman Ottsen early yesterday morning and locked up in the insane department of the Emergency Hospltal pending exam. ination before the Insanity Commission- ers. McMillan, who says that he was robbed of $800, was running over the roofs of some dwellings on Polk street in pu: suit of imaginary thieves when Ottsen’ attention was called to.him. Ottsen cap- tured him after a struggle and experi- enced considerable difficulty in getting | him down off the roofs. Rt ol 2 oAU SEEL Go where you wlil the best saloons ullidem Moore Whiskey, . —|MANAGER J. M. HERBERT LEAVES EMPLOY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC Resigns to Accept a Position With an Eastern Company and James Agler of Oakland Is Appointed to Fill the Vacancy. FRILING HAY WERRIES OF THE WORK Secretary of State May Soon Leave the Cabinet. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 2.—Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in this city this morning and left for Camp Talcott, the home of Colonel Bray- nerd, on Left Hand Creek, near Ward, where Secretary Gage owns the mines. “Do you anticipate any changes in the Cabinet, Mr. Gage?’ was asked. “Well, Secretary tay is getting tired of the business,” said Mr. Gage. “He is a man of the strictest honor. He is very sensitive, however, and it hurts him after he has worked hard to be misrepresented, cartooned and lampooned. He is inde- pendently rich. He can do as he wishes, go wherever he desires. He has a very few intimate friends and would rather en- joy life surrounded by these friends and his books than to attend to the very tire- some and endless routine of the office of Secretary of State. I should not be sur- prised if he should soon withdraw. If so, Mr. Root will take his place in all proba- bility.” The Two Last Buffalo Excursion Days Are to-day and to-morrow. Tickets over the best routes at Southern Paclfic office, 613 Market street. ——————— Steamship Founders Near Port. KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 2.—The steamer Richelieu, owned by the Richelieu-On- tario Navigation Company and engaged on the route between Kingston and Beile- ville, foundered to-day while bound for this city. She was within three miles of port when she took a header and sank. A fairly heavy sea was running, which caused her cargo of freight to shift and before it could be righted it filled and went down in about sixty feet of water. Her crew and passengers got ashore safely. BIG SALE aEs Women’s and Children’s FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS. 39(: WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS, pink and blue stripes; made of heavy flannelettes cut wide and extra long; 65c value. 45 for e WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS; neatly trimmed with fancy brafd. for $1.00 WOMEN'S FLANNEL 69c¢ 5%, 85¢ for $1.2%5 WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS; made of best quality English flannelette: collar, cuffs and yoke trimmed with fine linen lace. Q8 for our $1.50 GOWNS; made of cream, pink or blue Cinderella flannel; well made and neatly trimmed. 48(: for HILDREN'S FLANNEL GOWNS; made of heavy flan- nelette; come in pink and blue stripes; sizes, 2 to 14 years; same price for ali sizes. 69‘: CHILDREN'S GOWNS; prettily trimmed and made of pink, blue or cream Cinderella flannel; sizes, 2 to 14 years; same price for all sizes. 23c CHILDREN'S FLANNEL UN- DERSKIRTS; regular price 40c. 25c WOMEN'S FLANNEL UN- DERSKIRTS; made of heavy flannelette; come in pink and blue stripes. 45(: WOMEN’'S U N D ERSKIRTS; made of Cinderella _flannel: made with deep flounce and neatly tucked; regular 75c value, 65c for WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED FLANNEL U N D ERSKIRTS, regular price $1.00. WE CLOSE AT 6 0°CLOCK. 12121214 MARKET ST., i Between Taylor and Jon: PROMINENT RAILROAD OPER- ATIVE APPOINTED MANAG- ER OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC. 5 g @ iivilirlviioinielininimlnidnlileleel @ bRANGE OFFIGERS JUBMIT REPORTS Attendance at Petaluma Largest in Order’s History. Special Dispatch to The Call. PETALUMA, Oct. 2—The State Grange resumed its labors to-day, with 275 ac- credited delegates and alternates in at- tendance. This is the largest number that has yét been present at a State Grange meeting. To-day work in the fourth degree was performed, and the business sessions were devoted to reports of committees and from subordinate granges. Deputy State Or- gamzer ‘Winans and Organizers Leigh of an Joaquin County and Greer of Sacra- mento submitted their annual reports. In the forenoon a review of women's work was taken up and papers were read by Mrs. Worthen, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Emery, Miss Cross and Miss Glen- denning. The subjects dealt with the po- sition of woman at home, in business and in the Grange. A resolution was offered by Past Master Johnston recommending the appointment to places on the State Board of Agricul- ture of men only who have practiced farming. To-night a drill was given by the ladles of the Healdsburg and San Jise teams. To-morrow regular business will be re- sumed, and in the evening there will be a reception and ball. On Friday the elec- tion of officers will take place. The delegates who arc in attendance at the session are as follows: Alhambra—H. C. Raaf and wife. American—G. O." Yost and wife, Annie T. Briggs. Bennett Valley—Peter Adams and wife. Castoria—M. P. Matthews and wife, B. W. Salmon and wife. Central—Allen Davidson. Danville—S. F. Ramage R. O. Baldwin_and wife. Eden—Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Jullus Hollister, Elk Grove—L. 8. Dart and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bader. El Verano—J. S. Dowdall and wife. Enterprise—A. Howard, Miss Leona Gunter. Fair Oaks—Eima_Chase. Geyserville—W. V. Griffith and wife, A. P. Moore and wife. Glen Ellen—Jarhes W. Gibson and wife. Lincoln—H. F. Tuch and wife, L. B. Husted and. wite. Los Gatos—H. S. Erwin and wife. Plumas—C. de Harvey. Magnolia—Robert Elder and wife, Gertrude and .E. C. Higgins. Napa—A. W. Robinson and wite, J. J. Switt and wite. Pescadero—B. Hayward and wife, Mrs. M. A. Chandler. Petaluma—C. D. Grover and wife, D. N. Alexander and wife. Pope Valley—W. W. Coffleld and wite, E. B. ‘Wright and wife. D. P. Culleim Progressive—George Farmer, and wife. Oakland—C. W. Emery and wife, D. T. Fow- ler and ‘wife. Roseville—J. D. Gould and wife, A. E. Farnham and wife. Sacramento—John Schell and wife, J. H. Hayden and wife. San Jose—J. G. Glendenning and wife, S. P. Sanders and wife, Santa Rosa—G. W. Conners and wife, S. T. Coulter and wife. Sebastopol—E. E. Miller. Selma—J. J. Roadhouse and wife. Stockton—W. L. Overhiser and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Root. Two Rocks—S. G. King and wife, E. S. Stice and wife. Watsonville—G. W. Rowe and wife, W. S. Strove and wife. Sonoma Pomona—Henry Johnson and wife, G. N. Whittaker and wife. Sacramento Pomona—E. Green and wife, Hetty A. Dunn. San Joaquin Pomona—J. S. Beecher. and wife, Canadian Pacific Improvements. MONTREAL, Que., Oct. '2.—At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Pacific Rallway Company it was decided to make a new bond issue of $480,000. It was also decided to purchase the Pacific Navigation Company, which controls fourteen steamers, to build three new steamers, one for the upper lakes, one for the coast traffic and one for the Empress line, and to establish a pension fund of a quarter of a million dollars for the benefit of their employes. et National Grain Dealers Meet. DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 2.—Fully 600 delegates from all parts of the country attended the opening meeting of the sixth annual session of the National Graln Dealers’ Association in this city to-day. Hale’s. | Flannels 722 £5 The Chict Topic. We are better fixed in flannels than we’ve ever been. Took more time to get ready—knew better \vherel to go and were stronger entrenched than ever to grapple with market condi- tions. : Bought more this fall than ever—so we got more lor our money than ever. And so will you. Tennis Flannel 7e—A fleecy quality, pinks and blues, checks and stripes. One of our unusual values. Fik ‘Wrapper Flannel 15¢ and 20€—The latest styles this fall; and patterns. Heavy qualities. E 3 Scotch 'l‘%nnis Flnnnels)15c, 16 2-3¢, 20¢—28 to 32 inches wide. Come in those new, pretty striped patterns so suitable for men’s shirts and chil- dren’s skirts. . . z . White Woolen Shaker Flannel 25¢—27 inches wide, and a heavier quality than we've ever sold before for the price. 23 pieces for selling now at *this price—a common price, but an uncommon quality. 29c¢ for Our Regular 35c¢ White Flannel. 27 inches wide. A fine quality for underwear. = We've deliberately re- duced the price 6c a yard in order to make it worth your while to come and see what we have got in flannels; 15 pieces. No one in need of white wool flannels can afford to skip this offer. New Jacket Beauty And Economy. The 27-inch coats are favorites, and they must be made of kersey (tans, castors, reds or navy), and fin- ished with stitching. We knew that way last June. Had designers working for us before the season rush and high prices had started in. Thus: —These high styles. —These fine cloths. —This careful tailorind. At Thesc Recasonable Prices It's a great deal more for the money than if we had bought in the ordinary way. 85.75—Kersey Box Coats, lined with silk serge, tailor| stitched, turn-back cuffs; tans, castors or blacks; 27 inches. $6.75—21-inch Coats of fine kersey cloth, tailor stitch- ed pockets and cuffs, lined with silk serge; tans, castors, blacks. 87.50—Kersey Coats, flaring cuffs, tallor stitched cuffs and pocket, tans, castors and navy. 5—Kersey Coats, 27 inches, fitted backs, coat or| rmPcollars, turn-back cuffs, backs with stitched strapped seams, finished with four rows of stitching, lined with beautiful satin; tans, castors and blacks. $10.00—Kersey Coats, stitched yoke, strapped seams, coat_collars, turn-back cuffs, trimmed with tailor stitching; colors tan and black: satin lined. Hale’s. Y Marks=t Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. some 200 colors velvet collars, velvet trimmed Save Money &&. Stationery —and get as good stationery as you ever could. We're after a big business in paper and envelopes and tablets and pens and pencils. We ean’t expect more folks to come here if we can’t give them more than any one else. And we will. 85c Royal Velvet Note Paper 20c. A beautiful and worthy paper. The correct thing for correspondence. Comes in one-pound packa:e}—those we've been selling for 35¢ now marked almost half that, 20c. Three tints—creme, azure, heliotrope. 5. ing Tablet for 13¢—Of heavy Glace bond, : e and linen paper; 2"3121“»23?;;@‘,1“ Styles., That's why we made the cements s TR strong. We believe in letting you save money on just what you want. Order Books 10Qc—Sewed backs, canvas covered, % pages each, and a good qual- ity of paper. eroy’s Black Ink 4c—Full 2-ounce bottles, and an ink, too, that is black— O kbt biack that does not change. MOB LYNGHES NEGRO B0 Alleged Murderers Are Swung From Trestle in Kentucky. SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY —SATURDAY. e e e | SOME SELECTED A, ARTICLES HAVE — BEEN SET ASIDE FOR OUR THREE- SHELBYVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2—Jim DAYS' LOW PRICE CARNIVAL. WE Fields, aged 16 years, and Clarence Gar- nett, aged 18, both colored, were lynched here at 2 o'clock this morning for the al- leged murder cf Willle Hart, a printer, BELIEVE MOST PEOPLE WILL FIND SOMETHING THEY WILL CARE TO SAVE MONEY ON. who was stoned to death on the night of Saturday, September 21 last. The negroes were taken from the jail and swung from the Chesapeake and Ohio Rallroad trestle just beyond the dépot and within 500 yards of the jail. The mob's work was done quietly and quickly. About 1:30 o'clock this morning the mob appeared at the jail and demanded the keys, but the jailer refused to surrender them. The doors were then battered down. The prisoners were removed and a few minutes later were hanging from the tres- Htart came to Shelbyville from Lebanon, Ohio, and at .the time of his death was employed as a'printer on the Shelby Sen- tinel. The details of his death are not accurately known. but it is conceded to be a fact that Fields and Garnett were his murderer: San Mateo Wants a High School. CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 Ibs. .45¢ The very choicest, PICKLED FIuS, pint jar.....25q | Prepared in sweet pickle and superbly delicious, PANCAKE FLUUR, Pancake Flour. Ready for use, PORK AND BEANS. 2-1b ean. 10e With Tomato Sauce. Makes a nice lunche WOOD ALGOHOL . hot 30¢; gal $1.00» #0c and $1.25, For burning purpose: Regularly IDEAL MUSH. 4 pkgs. ......35 Prepared from the 3 oicest white wheat, Cooks quick Regularly 3 for %e. SAN MATEO, Oct. 2.—San'Mateo may soon boast of a high school. A petition is now in circulation asking the Supervisors to call an election in this district for the purpose and is being very generally CHICKEN COCK WHISKEY— bot 75¢; 00 Straight goods. 5¢; gal 83. 0 years ‘old. Regularly 31.00 and $4.00. NEW FIGS, Ib pkg........ 4100v Cholce white figs, First of the season. COUNTRY ORDERS SPECIALL: SOLICITED. ¢y CATALOGUE FREE, e e 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market, TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, _— e —————— THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE €O0., Inc, 7y~ . HAPPY. Why should he not be? He has two of the greatest blessings that can be be- stowed; one on the seat beside him, and the other the Studebaker vehicle that he ! drives. You will be interested in the new styles just coming in. STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY Market and Tenth Streets. FOLDING BEDS In an infinite variety of styles and at all prices; quarter sawed, golden fine ish, highly polished oak writing des: sideboard and faney patterns. We fur. *.h your house complete. Carpets, Lipoleums and Mattings a specialty. THE.J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, L ateS uperintendent Physician City and County Hospital. (Incorporated), MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. ) || 1017.1023 MISSION STREET SPEGIFIC TREATHENT | | vt S5l T For LIQUOR and )‘ORPHINB HABITS, Twenty Years' Expertence. Patlents may be treated at home or pri. 5 prominent business men sent as i’::.“.c'f address vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Building, 105 Elils st near Powell. Hours, 10 to 1 500 cures in S. F. For parti PHYSICIAN, box 190, can offce =™ PERM a.m, 2t04p m i i e T O 4