The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1901, Page 12

FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1901, ADVERTISENENTS. HOT GRIDDLE CAKES ~BAKING - ~POWDER Makes them light, sweet, tender, delicious and ] | kill Ekberg. free from dyspeptic Ekberg came to his death in a tragic i | aiemner Ingt Batundey ment. Ho had it qualities. his team up in a Mission-street stable, and had reached Third and Townsend streets when he was struck from behind | ot EK T0 AMEND GITY GHARTER Commissioners of Works Would Change Twen- ty Sections. The Board of Public Works yesterday completed a list of the various sections of harter which it has deemed advis- recommend for amendment in or- acilitate the administration of its » B. Gartland, the board’s attorney, has made a close investigation of the pro- visions g the Department of nds that no less than twenty sections should be modified or altered in order that the city’s business £ho as it has done in the past. As sdon as his findings have been typewritten they will be forwarded to the n Charter Amendments of the Board of Supervisors to be submitted to the people should the board so decide. The recomme s include a change in the mode of procedure so as to expe- The most important ver, and one which will RILEY POINTED OUT A5 SLAYER Ekberg Murder Mystery Is Apparently Solved. Detectives Claim Evidence Is Strong Enough to | Convict. e R | John Thomas Riley, one of the suspects arrested Monday by Detectives Tom Gib- | son and Archie Hammil, will be charged with the brutal murder of Otto Ekbers. Mrs. Alma Miller, who, so far as the po- lice know, is the only witness to the crime, identifies the prisoner from gen- eral appearances, and the detectives have evidence which they claim is sufficient to convict him of the charge. Ekberg was a non-union teamster em- ployed during the strike by W. P. Fuller & Co. When he went to work he took who in response to the union threw down his | and quit work. After peace be- the employers and the teamsters was effected, kikberg succeeded in holding his job, much to the distaste of Riley. Witnesses will be produced by the police who will swear that on several occasions Riley expressed a threat that he would tween by a heavy roller and killed. His assail- ant coolly turned the body of his victim | over, looked into. the face, expressed a | word of satisfaction at having killed the | right man and escaped from the scene. | | Mrs. Miller was the only one who wit- | nessed the tragedy. She saw the blow struck and heard the assassin speak. She did not see the latter’s face, but from‘ general appearances points out Riley as | the man. | The weapon with which the crime was CLUB IS ORGANIZED IN WESTERN ADDITION Chess, Checker and Whist Experts Ally Themselves to Win Championship of the City of San Francisco in Tournament committed was a heavy iron roller used in moving castings from the truck. It| belonged on the truck driven by the mur- | dered man and was missing from Satur- ( day night until Monday morning. The detectives got their first clew that Riley | w: the murderer from the fact that he | seen loitering about in the railroad | on the night the crime was com- | | ent made last night to the sserted his innocence and aware the detectives | rail for the past two | 3 Riley is an opium fiend, as was his | supposed m, Ekberg. 'Both men | smoked opium and had rooms in a house | at 512 Bush street. Riley is married and { has a mother residing at 180 Clara street. vard d been on his | FELL FROM A PORCH AND FRACTURED SKULL Serious Accident Befalls Cavalryman ‘ George R. Lewis at a Broadway 1‘ Lodging-House. | George R. Lewis, stepson of Sergeant | Lewis of the local police force, met wi(h‘ a serious if not fatal accident at 61| Broadway at an early hour yesterday morning by falling from a rear porch a ! distance of twenty-five feet and sustain- a fractured ull. | by contractors, will be | '™ | n for pi ments on| LeWis was a convalescent at the Pre- as on Federal and State | Sidio Hospital, and on Monday secured a | o1 il the following ve of absence. In company of a com- | words added tc | panion named Dare he visited several re- ne B iae ng or order. | SOTtS during the evening and, finding they | Eherein for | could not reach the Presidio in time, the | en took a room at the number given, | s to give | 2P0Ut 1 o'clock Dare awakened and found | mpel the ‘)’,«-\;\'xr n‘.ld\u.]g 11‘1 instituted a search | 1 the | ang fou Lewis lying unconscious | sidewalks or portions | the ground in the rearg)‘ar:i.onlfe‘n;;izkgg( ¥ 5 uh‘_x_k‘.r?\fsxll him up and carried him to the room and y 1€ 10~ a few hours later, finding it impossible | id sidewalk is so out ice in writing shall or their agents portion of rt or place portion of e property of wh occupant. REHEARING OF THE OIL RATE CASE POSTPONED | Tiness of Railroad Commissioner | Blackstock Causes Delay in Dis- position of the Matter. the Railroad Com- A meeting of the the purpose, but rehearing postponed = roads mentioned a small army ervices were companies The e tr ¥ companies was to | Commissioner | to revive his comrade, he called for an | amb: d had him conveyved to the Hospital, where it was found | ured man had sustained a se- | fracture of the skull, besides several cerate J];i' $ -ulm.u xwounds. | he military thorities, on (o The milita learning of | to the Pr juries, had him transferred | dio Hospital. to The_injured | trooper belongs Troop M, Fifteenth He formerly 'a member | eventeenth Regiment, and had | rgeant’s commission, which he | when he re-enlisted last March in | the Fifteenth. He recently returned from Alaska with his troop, in which place he | ad been for the last two years, Ser- | geant Lewis, who is on his vacation in Amador County, was informed by tele- graph. The soldier's mother was with him in the hospital prior to his removal, — e w City Realty Is Auctioned. | . Eldridge & Co. auctioned realty | terday. A house of eight rooms on the south line of Haight street, 105 feet west from Broderick, with lot 25x120, was sold I southeast corner of San. y-fifth s thereon, the lot $4000; No. 459 Clen with house of si , was sold for A nine room ana dence on the south line of Post feet east from Webster, with | brought $450, subject to con- seven room cottage at 2516 t, with lot %x96:4, brought g lot on the south line of west _from Fill- | for $5900, subject | 5 t went Wife Applies for Guardianship. | The wife of George Addison Crawford | Bailey, a minor, applied to the Superior | Court yesterday for letters of guardian- | ship over her husband. Bailey has prop- | erty valued at about $1300, and is but 19 Dress, Sil 3 Skirts for all o the finest quality, them prices o could sa; KELLY & LI t to do W00 bands flounce, It would cost y it would be We have little We beve a number of swagger new price record. We offer our finest prices that give you 2% per cent be get elsewhere. Three-Quarter KELLY Cloak an 120 ka T2 incomparably Five hnndred stunning styles in three lots, Ladies’ cloths and chevicts, and plain copies of best | SILX DRESS SKIRTS. impossible unique effects our tailors ha peau de sole, point de esprit $75, 860, $50, $35, $27.50, $22.50, $15, $10 COAT AND JACKET RECORD. in order to make Coats gln:'ks: some with capes, some with y d Suit House k, Walkinsg. ccasions, in appropriate materials of and cut with a skill that has made trim and pretty. The followin more to sell them than anything we EBES’ WALK NG SKIRTS. $7.50, 85 and $3.50. L DRESS SKI&TS trimmed with satin mported models; flare SI5, $12.50 and $10. | | ou twice as much to meke them and to reproduce the beautifully ve gained in black taffeta, and lace apphque, competition against our exclusive which have set the style thi: it gencraily known t we are going to make y Three-Quarter Coats at value than you could possibly in tans, oxfords, castors ‘and vokes, some plaln, every, one a 25, $22.50, $17.50 and $15. effects Ke tter a T n 0 | new the Chinese exclusion act. e e Checker and Whist Club has or- ganized and has secured club rooms, nicely furnished, on Fill- more street, between Sacramento and Clay. The president is G. P. Wood- ward. The charter members are all busi- ness and professional men who dwell not far from Fillmore street or on that thoroughfare. They number nearly one hundred. The proposition of forming a club has beer under consideration for some time. The membership includes such expert talent that it is proposed after awhile to challenge other organizations in the cily to play checkers, chess and whist for the championship of San Francisco. Every evening the members are practicing and they find their club a large addition to llhe pleasure of life in the Westrn Addi- tion. The_officers in addition to the president are: Vice president, Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr.: recording secretary, Dr. Tobriner; financial secretary, Franklin Pearson; treasurer, C. W. Moores. There is a tournament committee al- L e e e e el ) EXCLUSION ACT REGENES NOTIGE Determined Resistance to Extension Is Certain. Senator Perkins expects to leave Cali- fornia for Washington, D. C., on the 26th inst. He received a letter from Senator Bard yesterday in which the latter wrote that he would probably leave for the na- tional capital on the 26th of this month and might visit San Francisco before that date. Senator Perkins fancies that the Con- gressional delegation from this State will not have smooth sailing In efforts to re- He ap- prehends determined resistance from Con- gressmen representing Eastern constitu- encles. The allied bosses are giving out the re- port that they have considerable munici- pal patronage to throw into the next cam- paign for the gubernatorial nomination. The story, as told by the boss followers, is that Sheriff John Lackmann promised | thirty places in his office to Herrin and | It is also rumored that patronage | | in the Auditor’s office will be thrown into | the boss pool. Burns. The rumors are circulated to cheer up the despondent push. John Lackmann and Harry Baehr have no places at the disposal of the bosses. The Auditor-elect does not even entertain the notion of passing out a gold brick. He has only one position of importance—that of Chief Deputy Auditor—to bestow and in the selection of a man for that place | he will consi@er the business requirements of the office. The Auditor-elect is going to the Santa Cruz Mountains to rest for a few days and on his return will consider the subject of chief deputy. All of the patronage in the Sheriff's office is practically placed. All the help that candidates for Governor will get from Mr. Lackmann will not \influence the course of a single delegate. The bosses, however, will continue to hand out gold bricks and iorne of the gullible may ac- cept the packages. Cosper Tind Dibble are not so lonely in retirement as they were before the elec- tion. They are consoled now by the com- pany of Fisk and Cobb and will soon have the fellowship of Lynch. The spring elec- tion in San Jose may add to the list of the exiles. Johnny Mackenzie will have to put up the battle of his life to hold the works in that town. Tax Collector Mandamused. Judge Seawell yesterday issued a writ of mandate, returnable before him No- vember 15, 1901, directing Tax Collector Scott to receive from H. W. Newbauer the sum of §195, due as taxes on a lot at Twenty-first and Diamond streets, and to issue to Newbauer a receipt for the same. The writ was issued and an affidavit filed by Newbauer in which he states that the Tax Collector refused to receive the taxes because he., Newbauer, had falled to pay taxes on $23,000 worth of stock in the First National Bank, amounting to $357 93. While the tax on_the lot amount- ed to only $195, he says the Tax Collector placed a lien on the land for the entire amount. Newbauer claims that the stock is not assessable and that Scott had no right to hold the property for taxes on the share e John Gillig’s Will Filed. The will of John Gillig, a merchant of Virginia City, Nev., who died November 3, 1901, was filed at the office of the Coun- ty Clerk yesterday. The document dis- poses pf an estate consisting of a ranch in Yolo County and stocks and bonds val- ued at $25,000. By the terms of the will the estate is divided between Rebecca Gillig, wife of the deceased, and her son. Harry Gillig. The beneficlaries are also named as executor and executrix. —————————— The Popular Train To Stockton, Merced. Fresno, Hanford, Visalla and Bakersfield is the California Limited, via Santa Fe. Leaves daily at § a.m. Dining cars, chair cars, olled track. Ticket office, 641 Mar- ket street, 5 HE Western Addition Chess, T 1 PRESIDENT OF THE WEST- ERN ADDITION CHECKER AND WHIST CLUB. o <o ready, which consists of Charles Ander- son, 'Joseph McCusker and R. G. Schroeder. NEWLANDS SEES 60O TIME NEAR Congressman From Ne- vada Says State Has Great Prospects. Congressman Newlands of Nevada sald yesterday that there is a good chance | that the bill to reclaim the arid lands | that he introduced at the last session of Congress will reach action at the coming session. President Roosevelt is enthusi- | astically in favor of the irrigation of tne arid States, that they may be reclaimed. The bill that Congressman Newlands in- troduced was favorably considered by two House committees, the Committee on Arid Lands and the Committee on Public PILLSBURY HAS -~ NOYES N HAND Cross - Examination of Chief Witness Is in Progress. Amicus Curiae Begins Sharp Intgrrogatory Fire Against the Judge. Judge Arthur H. Noyes, who once ran a court at Nome, is now-in the hands of Amicus Curiaze Pillsbury. 'The direct ex- amination has been concluded and the cross fire has begun. The witness starts out well in the morning, but 4s the hours go by the hot atmospnere of the courtroum and the constant mental concentration upon the questions develop an irritability whica is plain and outctanding during the latter part of the afternoon proceedings. Under direct examination Noyes was placable and mild. When the cross questioning was begun he became sarcastic i his an- swers and at times gave vent to his feel- ings in terse epigrams. ‘When the Crowley espionage episode was mentioned the Judge looked at At- torney Metson and said: *‘In some things I am as brave as Metson. Oh, yes, 1 can be even as brave as Cyclops.” ~ In refec- ring to clients and attorneys in the Nome country the witness said: ““To his attor- ney, the client is never a ciaim-jumper; he is a relocator.” As an excuse for him- self he interpolated into his testimony: ©I1 was a new Judge in a new country un- der a new code.” Here and there in the testimony are interspersed bits of phil- osophy and wise rules of daily conduct. Pillsbury’s cross-examination is minute and particular. He is questioning the Judge con all facts leading up to the com- mission of the contempt and all the de- tails surrounding it. Noyes was always on his guard, weighing his answers carc- fully. The amicus curiae is not hall finished with him yet. Occasionally lapses of memory—that impregnable fort for witnesses—are resorted to, but usually the denial comes from the witness when- ever a material fact is in point. On the Receiverships. Pillsbury reached the receivership ques- tion almost at once. “‘About what time were the applications made for the receiverships?” he asked. “‘Some time in the afternoon of Moa- day, July 23,” responded the witness. “Did you recognize the name of the plaintiff, Mr. Chipps?” ‘‘No, sir.” “He went up with you on the Senator, did he not?” “Ves, v Judge Noyes said he merely made Chipps‘ acqualntance on the boat and that he had no talk with any one in re- gard to receiverships. “Did you have any idea when you ar- rived in Nome what McKenzie’s business was?"” continued the cross-examiner. “Only that he had some gold pumping scheme,” was the ready reply. “Then you heard nothing of the suits until Hume called upon you with the papers?” “No, sir.” :‘How many cases were there?” ““About four or five.” ‘““Were there complaints in all the cases and did you ever hear of the location of these claims before?"” “I might have heard Anvil Creek men- tioned in Minneapolis.” “You knew from the affidavits that the mines were very productive and fixed the bond in each case at $30002” “On what Investigation did you fix the bond?” “Variety of reasons; that it would be a temporary affair, and that matters would soon be settled.”” Then the amicus curiae angled with the witness. with him on the insufficiency of the 35900 bond for property which was producing $15,000 a day. Following this line of ques- tions Pillsbury took up the orders issued by Judge Noyes in regard to the personal property ~connected = with the Anvil Creek mines. Noyes said he gave the lirst order to Judge Johnson and Mr. Metson to allow the defendants the use of their personal property. “Did_you ever set aside that order?" queried Pillsbury. “I don’t think it was ever prdctically carried out,” was the answer. “Was it filed later in August?” “I don’t know.” 3 When you appointed McKenzie re- cetver did you go by the Alaska code or by your general knowledge?” “About_half and half.” 3 When Pillsbury secured the admission, “I am a new Judge, in a new country and under a new code,”’ he put the following question: “Did it not occur to you to move mod- erately and apprehensively, then, in the appointment of receiverships, and did it not occur to you that the appointment of a receiver was a drastic measure?” “It did not. I thought there would be no hardships upon the defendants,” re- sponded the witness. Noyes Shies at a Question. “Did you ever hear of McKenzie hav- ing his teams hitched up ready to go to Lands. It was also favorably reported |the mines as soon as the orders were by the Senate Committee on Public | signed.” Lands. There was so much business at *I did not.” the last session of Longress and the time was so short that the measure did not reach final consideration in the two houses. Congressman Newlands is an_enthusi- astic believer in the great future of Ne- vada, and says that the measure that he has fathered will be a factor in the ad- | Vvancement of his State. It provides that | the proceeds of the sales of all public | lands, amounting to about $3,000,00 a; nually, shall go into a fund to be expen ed under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior in‘providing storage reser- | voirs for water in the arid States to make the lands available for settlers. The en- tries under the act must be in eighty-acre tracts. The cost of each enterprisc is ap- portioned among all the acres capable of reclamation by it. Settlers will pay for the lands in ten annual installments. 71...s provides that the fund shall pe kept good and be a revolving fund to be constantly increased by new sales of land and in- st:a‘llmenl paymenis, I think,” said Mr. Newlands at the Palace Hotel yesterday, “that this plan would insure the reclamation of all the arid lands and the settling up of the country in from thirty to fifty years, and the general treasury will not be taxed to effect that.” Concerning the immediate outlook for the advancement of Nevada Mr. New- lands was very enthusiastic. He said that in the next twenty years Nevada will de- velop proportionately with any State in the Union. The State has been neglected in every way until recently. The policy of the raflroad had been against Nevada. Mr. Newlands said: ““All rail transportation lines in new countries ordinarily act as pioneers to | cially interested. This led up to the wr “Was it a surprise to you that McKen- zie took possession the same night after the order was signed?"” Judge Noyes shied at the question, but answered by saying that it was light all the time then and night was as vou made | it. Then came a review of the arguments for the appeals in which Knight was spe- of supersedeas. “Do you remember talking with any one else about the writ of supersedeas on September 157" interrogated the amicus curiae. a “Perhaps with Major Van Orsdale and Captain French,” said Judge Noyes. “On Sunday, the 16th?” “With Geary, and I'm sure McKenzie called.” % “Was the effect of the writ discussed?” “I told McKenzie I should conform strictly to the requirements of the writ. I never stated the writs were void. I thought that when the writs arrived my hands were tied in all the proceedings. I didn’t advise McKenzie concerning the writs of supersedeas because I did not know myself just what to do.” ““When_the deputy marshals arrived in | Nome, October 15, what time did_you hear of their arrival?” continued Pills- bury in cross-examination. *“After the adjournment of court at noon. In Geary’s office on the same day the writ of habeas corpus was presented and denied,” came from the witness. “Do you regard McKenzie as a man of honor and integrity?” ‘“‘He was so considered in the Dakotas.” "}D?i you still think so?” s “Did you borrow any money from any one in Nome?" build up population that busi; “From Jake Linderberg—about $500. be supplica. to the - ratlrosas ey | “Dig "you have any mining ventures in Utah, Montana and Arizona have | Nome? been’ built up in . that way. Ne.|.~A one-third interest in a claim with vada would have thrived similarly if the Central Pacific road had been tied to the Union Pacific. But the Central Pa- cific was controlled by the Southern Pa- cific, and the last named company was interested in building up the southern ne. “The change in the administration of the Central Paeific, the Central now be- ing tied to the Union Pacific, promises much for Nevaga. The Union Pacific de- sires to increase the population of Ne- vada and it will exert its energy to the accomplishment of that end. “For a long time Nevada was given over to speculative mining. In recent years the State has been paying atten- tion to development along various line Reno is growing rapidly and is fast be- coming the center of enterprise, as Salt Lake and Denver are the centers for Utah and Colorado. The decline of the Com- stock gave the impression that the min- eral wealth of Nevada was exhausted. Théa fact is that it has hardly been tap- ped. “Nevada has been less protected than any of the intermountaln States.. It is now receiving equal attention with the other mining States. “Nevada is well watered with four streams and storage reservoirs will great- ly increase the area that is capable of producing agricultural products. I look for great and. general gevelopment of the resources of the State from this time on.” | Roanoke Iye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. Youwll not regret ity L Borchsenius and Linderberg.’ The fact that McKenzie and Noyes went | tinued till to-morrow. Up and down stream he played | R R IR - | lister-street car. ¢ | plaint that his injuries were caused by | were received in'a collision between cable | windows and you will come inside and This week we will place on sale the most complete assortment of FINE LINEN GOODS we have ever shown. This importation is from the best manufacturers in Belfast, Ireland, and consists of Fine Table Damask Sets in all sizes, Extra Qualities Satin Damask Table Linens, Fine Hemstitched Towels, both damask and huckaback; Hem- stitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Fina Hand-Embroidered Linens in douplies, Nap- kins, Tea Cloths, Trau and Carving Cloths, Bureau Sets, Center Pieces and Pillow Shams. Three Specials. 250 pairs LINEN PILLOW CASES, bem- stitched, hand embroidered and with wide insertion, size 45x36 inches. $1.75 and $2.00 Pair. Regular value $3.00 and $3.50 pair. 100 dozen Extra Qualitu HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, with damask borders, all plain white and large size. Price $6.00 Dozen. 25 pieces BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, full 72 inches wide, in beautiful designs. Drice $1.25 Yard. Every pattern Dinner Napkins to match. W, m, u3, us, nv, 19, 121 POST STREET, to Nome on the same boat was character- "Phone Howard 1021 FABER'S 119 TAYLOR STREET. BEST GOODS LOWEST. ized as a mere coincidence. As for Sen- ator Carter of Montana, Noves dis- claimed all connection or acquaintance- ship with him. He admitted that when the choice of districts came up between Alaska he was anxious to the place where the great- In the cross-examination much stress was laid upon Noyes' acts, which displayed an ignorance of code and statute law. In such manner the testimony is mov- ing. Pillsbury covered chronologically the HAMS Best Bastern—Pound... - 17 eriod of time from Noyes' arrival in All brands, all sizes. Thurs- "ac Nome till McKenzie’s arrest. He is hit- | day. ting constantly at two things—motive for and the contempt itself. With record, affidavit or other papers in hand he_is persistently hammering the witness. He will continue his work at 9:30 this morn- ing. SCHEPP’'S COCOANUT, Ib pkg., 15e¢. Fresh creamery. Squares 1 QUITER s, e 3% SODA CRACKERS, 10-Ib box, 8Se. ‘When the session opened in the morning With Chill peppers. Judge McLaughlin took up his direct ex- TQMATDE 3-pound tins . lu‘ amination, which was finished before | New—solid pack. 10 limit. noon. Nob‘gzsotogsd og' ‘;,av!;!!er'ts tbrltt;% %fl?r BEST TAMALES, 3 tins 25e. again, the §20,000 which Frost testified to Fan a5"ottered o' Judge Noves it he would | TABLE RAISINS Facpousi™: 1240 change a receivership. Judge Noyes gave the story directly, saying Vawter went away with tears in his eyes and asking never to speak of it again. The jury list came up once more, this time in the shape of an affidavit with the names at- tached. Noyes denied all the charges made against him in regard te the loose methods of drawing juries. Why pay %c for liks quality? BEEF EXTRACT, {c JAR, 35e¢. SALMON #5 s, o’ S 3 for .... . 25e. BEST TAPIOCA, S Esss Cal. Ranch; guaranteed...... Dozen 30¢ GINGER SNAP, 3 Pounds 25e¢, the carelessness of the gripman in start- ing the car before he had got aboard. A suit for $10,000 damages against the same company was also filed by Harry G. Mesa for injuries which he alleges cars_at the Intersection of Mason and Washington streets. ——— To-Morrow Morning At 9 o'clock the great clothing sale of which mention has been made will open its doors. There will be on sale, aside of the men's all-wool suits for $3 85, a lot of children’s suits worth $350 for $185; in fact, all goods will be sold at marvelous —_— ! Raisins. _ Thompson's Market-Street Company Sued. SEEDLES > ' FRUITS EPeaches. Pears, Apricots. 2.0 Company yesterday for $%5,075 for dam- S s .- He alleges in nis com- | WHISKEY Buzs,0'¢ Bourbon, * 55¢ L %e quality. Riesiing. Gallon ......... Six years oid.” Regular MONEY GIVEN AWAY TURD, wienr. . o * Prices cut in half—but quality remains. All orders taken delivered Monday. You prices. Come around and look at the Sultana. Pound Joseph Goodridge, a pattern-maker, fileg | MES: FABER'S MINCE MEA’ 12%e a suit against the Market-strest Railway | by soutarcas 5.7 for dam- | " Standard qualtty: ages which he alleges he received las VE OYS' 1 May while attempting to board a McAl- L g b o bottle .. Horseshoe brand. DOMESTIC PORTER, dozen, 90e. WINES Eort;, Sherry, * Angeitea, 88 Highest types. $1.25. Two gallons lim! All 80c grads 3%e Pound Positively the very best chan money Saturday night from 8 1o 11 srolesic. may ask how we can afford to Well, it’s Faber’s way of doing bufln—to — buy. Just think, men’s hose 5c a pair. ““l’m’o will go without socks so long as the Monarch will open its sale to-morrow at 915 Market st., opposite Mason? . ————e—e Arrested for Burglary. James Fulgham broke into the resi- dence of Christianson, 730 Pacific street, between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning. He was discovered by the in- mates and_fled, but was arrested by Po- liceman Baxter and _Special Officer Thompson. He appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday, and after being in- structed and arraigned the case was con- SPECIAL SALE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. ded. S ST BED CLOSED. furnished completely. KRAGEN CASH OR CREDIT. FURNITURE GO. TELEPHONE SOUTH 371, Daveapoart Folting * Chespest and Best Folding Bed on Earth, Call and examine. SPEGIAL 20" DISGOUNT Don’t miss this opportunity—must make room for our new goods. Houses 25 > Discount On Upholstered Parior Suits, Odd Chairs, Sofas, Rockers, etc. Chas. M. Plum & Co., 1301-1307 Market Street, BED OPEN. FOR CASH for a short time on our elegant line of BEDROM o D . O SUrrs M roNtERg D S oga A~ g ¥ BOARDS and DRESSING Lowest Prices. ® Send for TABLES. cx'talfl'uim Job Sheet. & BARBER 00, 1015-1017 Market St., Opp. Taylor, Y