The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. WIT ani readers of “The Call.” e e juiged by careful investigation. sy reach of even the boys and girls. e no man can have a better one. Not only are Scientific and Historical subjects brough up to date in this new edition, but a vast fund of new nformation is added relating to the material, sccial, industrial and educational progress of the w.rld, together with many thousand New Biographies not in the Original Edition. Those who act promptly can secure this great work at Less Than Half Price, and on easy monthly pay- ments amounting to only TEN CENTS Fill out and mail this cou- pon to-day for particu- iy lars about our Mfissne great offer. Volumes &S Weight THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, ADAMS BUILDING, 203 Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of jour Encyclopedia Of- er. What Is Said of It. 4 will defy any one t buy 3000 volumes that will give h'm es good a working fibrary as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPAZDIA BRITANNICA alone.” —Ex-President Dwight, Yale University. S COUNTY .... “if ol other books ware de- stroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would los> but little of its information.” —Spurgeon. STATE “C,” Call Bureau. - LESS THAN HALF PRICE. HOUT nparallel in the history of educational enterprise stands the offer of THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION to the thousands of friends Such an offer should, and doubless will, have your care- fu' consideration. The merits of this liberal and mammoth literary enterprise can only Every reader of “The Ca'l,” therefore, is earnestly solicited to give the attention to this offer that its importance and liberality deserve. It means that the best and heretofore most expensive Encyclopadia is now within Parents, encourage your children in habits of conomy for the noblest of all purposes, economy for the sake of education. Just think of it—a saving of 1§ CENTS A DAY w:ll secure to you the 1t ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, which covers every deparimznt of know'edg= known to mankind. No man needs any other library, t The Guide to Systematic Readings Brings You This Entire 31 Vol. Set of The New 20th Century Edition. You can pay the balanc the rate of only 10c a Day For a short time. 31 Volumes in Ali. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Yolumes American Additions. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the whole work. IT CONTAINS: 16,509 articles, averaging 1% pages each. 3,399 articles written and signed by spe- clalists, or 142 per volume. 16,255 pages compiled by special contribu- fore, forming four-fths of the entire k. 358 full-page engraved plates, contaln- __ ing over $00 separate {llustrations. 675 maps and plans, Including 237 col- ored maps. Nearly 12,000 illustrations, Taps and plans. exclustve of Special Features of the Five Volumes Am:zrican Additions. 1 An extension of the original articles on the arts and sciences down to the pres- ent day. 2. Introduction of new toplcs either aris- ing from the differentiation of new depart- ments of sclences (as Ecology, Sense- gans, etc.), or from discovery and inve: tion (as Tesla’s Oscillator, Argon, Roent- gen Rays, etc.). 3. Blographical enlargement to include eminent living persons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction, 4. A particular survey of American in- terests in their various phases. 5. A presentation of technical subjects in a form comprehensible to ordinary read- ers, as in the treatment of Electricity, Morphology, ete. 6. Coplous Illustrations, over 1500 {a number. , o s subdivides the whole work Into depart- ments In accordance with the different o0~ cupations of all the peoples (outlining 13 different courses of reading) and points out the things you may want to know or onght to know about your business or professios. Furthermore, it makes systematic reading along any line practical, It appen‘rl that lfi‘lgrel k l‘pmhlb{lh‘e g g g - juty on iron or steel ol merican origin, WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—In answer 10 | Sug ymporters are required to brove other numerous inquiries from United States |origin of their material before securing the exporters, Commercial Agent Greener, at | reduced rates. Greener refrains from v stok, has supplied the State De- | commenting upon the tariff until the ar. with a list of the articles | rival of the Russian Assistant Secretary importation into Siberia from |of Finance who was to hear the protest is affected by the Russian tariff. | of the importers. News Furnished for Exporters. whose The danger signal is surely out when you feel the first symptom of a sore throat or.a pain in the i chest. . / You can no more afford to pass this signal unno- ticed than can the engineer pass the danger signal thrown across his track. Sore throat means an inflammation in the tender membranes of the most delicate part of the body—it means that this is trouble for you unless you drive out the inflammation at oncef If you do not do this the soreness will spread to the bronchial tubes—to the Jungs—and then it requires persistent and insistent treatment to get rid of your trouble. Halpruner’s will drive out the inflammation—it is prescribed to cure sore throat and bronchial troubles—pain in the chest—lung soreness. It is a medicine you can depend upon to cure your pains and aches. It will keep the entire family well—and it should be in every home for all the little troubles that are con- stantly bothering members of the household. Take Halpruner’s and you take 2 new hold on health—it’s al- ways the right medicine at the right time. Trial Trecatment Free. To prove the remarkable merit of his wonderful medicine, Dr. Hal- pruner gives a trial treatment free, every afternoon, between 1 and 4 o'clock, except Saturdays and Sundays, at his office, 34 floor, 28 Cali- fornia street. Telephone consultation also free—Bush 463. All aruggists should sell Halpruner's—if yoursrefuses tosupply you the Halpruner Medical M'f'g Co., 28 California street, San Francisco, will send you & large bottle by prepaid expressage on receipt of $1.00. l marketing have been deducted e DL Important Oil Suit Decided. BEAUMONT, Texas, Dec. 7.—!f Judge Bryant filed an important 0;’:]’:3\ ate this afternoon in the case of Mrs. An- Cle E. Snow vs. the Higgins Oil and Fuel ompany et al, involvi -sigh- teenth life interest in lhen\g'e;tlc}?r:\::i'ge};-. on which is situated all of the wel this field except five or six. ool The court thinks that the complainant Mrs. Snow, is entitled to one-elghtsenth of the oll marketed after the expenses of Northwestern Governors May Moet. ST. PAUI:, Dec. 7.—It is announced that Governor Van Sant may call a confer- ence of the Northwestern Governors to assemble in Montana for the considera- tion of the so-called merger of the Nirth- ern Pacific, Great Northern and Burling- ton. No officlal acknowledgment has been made to this effect, but the Gaver- nor is much elated over the encourage- ment he has received from the replies of the Governors to whom h - ters on the subject. 9 2A0reheed et Taft Soon t; Come Home. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Secretary RRoot to-day recelved the following cablegram gom Lieutenant Wright, acting «ivil sovernor of the Philippines, d - nl]a:l: rDecembe’r 7: 7% oM “Taft will leave Manila on the trans- port Grant December 20. Reach Wash- ngton as soon as possible. Condition gacerr:yn_z;pmfwl-;i by second operation. Re- n fullsexpected by ti Francisco is reached. % e ——— Fulton Is a Success. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—A test of the sub- marine boat Fulton was made to-day in Long Island Sound for Captain Geelmud- gen of the Norwegian navy. The Fuiton was given a surface trial of one mile and was then submerged for a lon, the end of which two torpedoss were Hrey at imaginary targets. The trial was pro- nounced entirely successful and Cnygun Geelmudgen expressed great over the Fulton's showlgrg. e afiition @ il e @ MARIN'S ANTIQUATED NARROW GANGE Continued from Page Twenty-One. R T R A the railroad by the new co: eral Scotch Investors and & few loma1 'y complete the list of ten stockholdery the raflroad. Its directors are J. B. tet- son, J, C. Coleman, C. de Guigne for the Parrott estate, J. H. Meyer for Antoine Borel, A. H. Small for th holders, C. R, Winstow snd. oeromek- H. Payson. The company w: December 16, 1871 It opentuunl‘:xrest’;?lmg mlfi; of rgm}. tl;s chouht of construction and equipment of which has b mile, or a total of ‘3,099.75;2?4 PELD ey Many Plants in Operation. The California Gas an - Bn.ny. having absorbed &emllie:ym o cfl“ Copi ower Compan; d tral Gas and Bleoto G Calitorai ¢ San , Petaluma, Rosa, Vallejo, Dixon, Woodland, Ncs:anc;: City, Grass Valley and many other towns to the north and east of Francisco Bay, and its excursion into the electric rallway fleld, with lines running through the territory in which its power spurces and system are located, is a compayative. 1:1 Jlm:gl underluklnx! ufor & corpgration ca) lizatie Tuch ‘wealth behtnd it o nd s PERRY TELLS HOW FREE TRANSIT WAS TTAINTAINED ON THE ISTHMUS Liberal and Conservative Forces Show the Utmost Respect for Americans and Old Glory. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—By means of an armored car Captain Thomas Perry, senior officer in command of the American naval forces at Panama, main- tained free communication across the isthmus., Secretary Long received to-day two mail reports from Captain Perry re- garding the action he took to keep transit open between Colon and Panama. Cap- tain Perry states that the interruption of transit occurred on November. 24. He continues: “I decided to send an armed force of 150 out by the 8 o'clock train next morning (this Monaay morning) to clear the hne, so an armored car was prepared during the night and manned with a part of a company and two Colt guns. This went | ahead of the engine flymng the United States flag. The remainder of the de- tachment was in_the cars with orders to permit no armed persons to enter, and under command of Lieutenant Command- er G. H. Peters, N., who is com- manding the force on shore. I accom- panied the train. By the time we reached Colon it was completely understood from one end of the line to the other that in future and while this disturbance con- tinues trains would be guarded by the United States forces and under the United States flag. On the way back to Colon the greatest respect was shown, and no objectionable act was committed B{ either “Conservative or Liberal sol- ers.' Cnptain Perry’'s cable reports show that the situation on the isthmus is quiet and that the Government is able to maintain free communication. Trouble at Bocas del Toro. COLON, Colombia, Dec. T7.—General Al- ban, the Colombian ‘commander, returned heré to-day on the British cruisér Tribune from Bocas del Toro and proceeded im- mediately to Panama. In a short interview the general said too much importance had been attached to the disturbance at Bocas del Toro. Re- ferring to the alleged ill-treatment’of members of the Tribune’s crew General Alban sald the disturbance was due to the inability of the men to speak Spanish. The matter was amicably settled at a con- D NATION'S GHIEF DEPEW'S GUEST Roosevelt Attends the Senator’s Bachelor Dinner. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Corcoran House, overlocking Lafayette square, was ablaze with light to-night on the oc- casion of Senator Depew’s bachelor din- ner, prior to his departure for Paris to wed Miss May Palmer. The beautif:\ dm‘; - was brilliantly decorated, an host"and his twenty-elght guests' was d nificently. “fi’é c?x?i‘er of the table was set with elaborate gold candelabra, while pink roses and rich cut-glass with the Sena- tor's superb dinner service added to the B ator was in tHe best possible spirits. He will sall for France with not only the hearty good wishes of his guests, but with to-night's brilliant scene firm and fresh in_his memory. Among _the guests were President Roosevelt, Embas- sador Choate, Secretary Root, Governor Odell of New York, Lisutenant Governor Woodruff of New York, Speaker Hender‘i son, Secretary of the Senate Bennett an the Republican Representatives from New York State. There were no set speeches, but plenty of informal toasts and jokes. —_— WORKINGMEN VICTIMS OF A CRUEL HOAX Are Made to Believe That Railway Positions Are Awaiting Them in Texas. - hundred 1L0S ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Two laborers gathered in a local employment office to-day in response to posted notices that men were wanted to work on lh: Southern Pacific Rallroad in Texas a $125 per day, and that thex would be shipped to El Paso to-day. When nob‘o‘dy put in an appearance with transporta l?_ln the men became angry and demanded the return of their money paid to the e)ilix- ployment agency as fees. This was finally done and the men departed. Several days ago a man appeared at the employment agency. representing himself as an agent of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad, and left an order for 200 men to be shipped to Texas to-day. The laborers were on hand, but the alleged “agent” failed to keep his appointment, hence the trouble. This is the second hoax of this sort practiced on the em- ployment agencies of this city within the ast two weeks. PRSI ADVERTISEMENTS. WATCH OUR WINDOWS For $3.50 Shoes They Are the Best Manufactured In the World, From All Leath=- ers and in All Styles. WE HAVE THEM FOR MEN =: WOMEN Before you buy SLIPPERS for the holi- dayi see %ur stock. The styles will please fou and the prices are lower than the We'jead them all in Children's Foot- w%;:. give Green or Red Trading Stamps. LIPPITT & FISHER, 945 MARKET ST, REMEMBER THE NUMBER. OPEN EVERY EVENING. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Weit for Bok, PHILON for. OPRYef MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, valuable book for mea) - | o IRDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t.,8. F. ference at Bocas del Toro between the foreign consuls, Captain Galloway, com- mander of the Tribune, and General Al- ban. The latter declares that all the Jamalcans imprisoned at Bocas del Toro when the Government forces drove the Liberals from the old bank were found in arms against the Government. All of them had since been released. A Colombian soldier who bayoneted a steward of the Tribune at Bocas del Toro was brought to Colon and will be Im- prisoned at Panama for thirty days. Many British claims for damages sus- tained at Bocas del Toro and elsewhere are being presented to the Government. General Alban received the following telegram yesterday from the capital of the republic: ““The country proclaims you the savior of the republic by virtue of your recent triumphs and applauds you for your in- comparable energy, which is always greatest in times of national danger. Alban Blames Railroad. Senor Del Rio, the acting agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at Pan- ama, who has been accused of complicity in the doings of the Liberals and who was glven the option of standing trial or )a.y- ing $1000 and leaving the country in fifteen days, has accepted the latter alternative and will sail to-morrow for Chile. General Alban says that all diplomatic relations between Venezuela and Colom- bia have been severed. Venezuela, he says, has 10,000 men in the Tachira dis- trict under General Gonzalo Valencia. Co- lombia has a much smaller force at San Cristobal, under General Castro. General Alban lays all the blame for the recent isthmian events on the Pan- ama Railroad. He says it was criminal to bring the enemy from Las Cascades station to the gates of Colon, allowing the Liberal soldiers to subseguently pay the fares for the journey. The general has formally protested against this ac- tion and a lawsult will follow. He fur- ther declares that the railroad’s subse- quent refusal to convey Government troops along the line to the scene of the engagements greatly intensifies the of- fense committed. Colombia 1s all but quiet and that the prospects of peace throughout the repub- lic are now very bright. COURT SENDS HER TO JAIL Mrs. .Smith Refuses to Tell Where Bonds "Are Located. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 7.—Because she persistently refused to reveal the de- Ppository of $300,00 in Government bonds after belng warned that her conduct con- stituted contempt of court and that the only punishment provided by the statutes is confinement in jail, Mrs. Mary E. ‘Wright Smith again defled Judge How- ard J. Curtis, in the Common Pleas Court to-day and was committed to the County Jall for an indefinite period. Mrs. Smith admitted to the court again to-day that she had $300,000 in Govern- ment bonds, but she sald she will never tell where they are deposited. She has other interests’ which raise_the value of her fortune to more than $500,000. She is a business woman of the modern type and has repeatedly spurned the advice of her friends in her present predicament. In business and social circles Mrs. Smith stands high. Orrin F. Dalley, a new York hat manu- facturer, brought sult against Mrs. Smith to recover §300 for office rent, contracted some years ago when Mrs. Smith con- ducted a hat leather business in New York City. During the trial of the case she had ‘as counsel two women lawyers, She declared, after the case was decided against her that she would never pay the judgment, which amounted to $300 with costs. As she failed to liquidate the judgment and no attachable property could be found she was brought into court on November 24 to reveal the whereabouts of her bonds. She stub- bornly refused to answer the questions put to her by the counsel and court. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following Postoflices established:s Washington ‘Wauconda, Okanogan County, Morton V. HI1ll, postmaster. Discontinued December 31: Washington—Roosevelt, Lewis County, mail to Silver Creek. ‘These pensions were granted: California—Original—George M. Merrill, San Francisco, $10. Widows'—Lucy F¥. Spears, Arroyo Grande, $8; Susan R. Hib- bard, Cloverdale, $8. Oregon—Thomas Perkins, John Ray, Grant County, $12; Willlam Ridgeley, Faust Grove, $8. ‘Washington—David Burton, Cora, $12; Patrick Mathews, Port Angeles, $8; Mar- cellus H. Pratt, Spokane, $8; John Smith, Seattle, $17; Austin Prouty, Colville, §$12. ADVERTISEMENTS. EYES SPEAI Volumes, at times, of woman’s happi- ness or misery. The dull, sunken eye, with its dark circles almost surely speaks of womanly ill-health, and its attendant suffering. With the dull e oes usu- ally the sallow, sunken cheek, the drawn mouth, the shrunken form—the whole glory of woman’s beauty marred by the effects of disease. Dr. Piérce’s Fayorite Prescription cures the diseases which undermine the health and mar the beauty of women. It estab- lishes regularity, dries weakening dm;:z heals lnfi:mnufion and ulceration, cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. 2:5@ letter 4 and o& qbt;;n the vice of a specialist u; eir disease. All ndence ispu:trlctl private and sa ly confidential, Ad{ixe!a Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. “With pleasure T send a few lines to m!m i e Fierce Geise, of 825 West Phila. Street, York, Pa. *Will recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicine to every a who may iaquire as to what it has done me. I was troul with female weakness, and to think I would never be well. began had continued the treatment prescribed by m: ST ot e whet ool have secome of en!wmmkh?x I at it or and my ldend.l say I look and my best My best thanks to you wishies, too, for what you have done for me.” “Favorite Prescription” makes weak women strong, sick women well. Acce no substitute for the medicine whi works wonders for weak women. Dr. 's Pleasant Pellets cleanss g: system from accumulated ) General Alban says that the interior of | 1| DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING Remedy You Need. It used to be considered that only urin- fary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of | these mast important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood —that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or cut of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and Igo:v every organ seems to fail to do its uty. If you are sick or “feel badly, basn taking the famous new discove: T Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because 'soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root. “I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its u: These patlents had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other phy- siclans, and treated without benefit. Dr. - mer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept a specific wherever I find it, in an accepted school or out of it, For desperate cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it and from personal observation state that Ewamp-Root has great curative properties.’” 278 9th St.. Boroagh of Brooklyn N, 7 St., Borough of Brookiyn, N. Y. Sept. 24, 150L % sl Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- nfonslble for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering | with fatal results are sure to follow. Kid- | ney trouble irritates the nerves, makea 398 dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. lakes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get u; many times during the “night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, Joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sal- low, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healcr and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Kil- 1¢ there is any doubt In vour mind as to | ed by But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble You Will Find Swamp-Root Just the DIRECTIONS. May take one, two or beforeor after and a¢ bedtime. Children less according to May commence with smadl doses and increase to full dose or more, thres. ‘meals age. This great remedy kidney. liver, bladder and Uric Acid troubles and disorders due to weak kidneys, such as catarrh. of the bladder, gravel, rheuma tism, Jurabago and Bright's Dis. ease, which is the worst form of kidney disease. It i3 pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. (Swampt-Root is pleasant to take.) phy ians in their private prac- your condition. take from your urine on | tice, and is taken by doctors themselves rising about four ounces, glass or bottle and let it stand twenty four hours. If on examination it is milk: or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- tling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immedia.e | Swamp-R attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and 1 used in the leading hospitals, recomme: place it in a | who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most suc= cessful remedy for kidney, liver and blad- der troubles. y are alr convinced that at you need, you can | purchas r fitty-cent and ome- s | doliar at the drug stores everywhere. Sample 7 ottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest sy it in your fam. Y.. who will glad mediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of containing many of the thousands upon thousands of In vriting, be sure to say H 3 der’ troubles, or if there is a trace,of Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. celved from men and women cured. this generous offer in the San Francisc s of kidney or blad- 1 letters re- that you real testimor Sunday Call FRENCH COMMERCIAL STUDENTS MAY COME TO THIS COUNTRY Official Who Will Investigate American Trusts to Aid an Industrial College Project. PARIS, Dec. T.—Lazare Welllers, Coun- cllor of Forelgn Commerce, who with Maurice de la Goutelliere, an engineer, was Intrusted by the Government with the task of making a special investigation of American trusts, sald to-day that he will also make inquiries in aid of the Government's plan of organizing an in- dustrial college. He is a strong supporter of the project and of the fostering of closer commercial relations between the two countries. Weillers considered Pittsburg the best center for the establishment of such an institution and he intends to make an in- vestigation there, but Chicago and Phila- delphia. are still being considered. The Government has examined the suggestion to send commercial students also, but will wait until the industrial experiment shall have been tried. Weillers’ inquiry in the matter of the trusts will occupy about four montHs, during which time he will visit all the industrial centers of the United States. As the head of an electrical business he already has relations with all the metal- lurgical concerns. T%\c Government is anxious to have a competent opinion upon the effects of the formation of big trusts, and to what ex- tent they count in the industrial progress of the United States. This matter is of peculiar interest to France, which is the only Evropean country enforcing the law, dating back to the revolution, absolutely prohibiting any form of trust. Weillers concluded: “The results of my inquiry into the in- dustrial situation will enable the Govern- ment to judge whether it will be the bet- ter policy for France to seek to work hand and hand with the United States in @ iriniriniriminiiei i @ BOY3 ORGANIZE GRIMINAL GLUB San Jose Police Uncover Band of Youthful Marauders. — e \ Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Dec. 7.—The police have un- earthed a juvenile criminal club in this city, which has been committing numer- ous depredations. In it are a dozen or more boys and young men who have gained notoriety in police circles because of petty thefts. They have a thorough organization, known as the Davy Croek- ett Club, with headquarters and a full set of officers. So perfectly have they organized that it is believed by the police that some Fagin in the form of an ex- convict has been coaching the boys. The disclosure was made by Peter Gar- cia, who was recently arrested for steal- ing a number of tools from John Leffler, a livery stable keeper at the corner of First and Willlam streets. Of late the many small thefts have puzzled the po- lice. Garcia claims to have been refused membership until he had gained a police record, and in order to qualify he began stealing. Upon his arrest for purloining the tools Garcia pleaded guilty and re- celved a_sentence of sixty days in the County Jail. The boys disposed of thelr goods through a'local “fence” and in' San n- cisco. A part of all the proceeds went | into the club treasury. The police expect to round up all the members of the club. Pictures and Frames. ‘We have all the new things in pictures and frames for the holiday trade now on exhibition and sale. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market street. . One way of ki troub o e st Vi % s of tle 18 the iIndustrial movement rather than ta enter into a struggle with her.” B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGO. For your consideration a few styles in shoes and slippers that are particularly adapted to this season of the year. Our Holiday stock is complete and we cordially invite you to inspect the same. Spe- cial—Ladies’ three-strap butfon Queen” sandals, made of viel kid, with plain coin toes, turned soles and French heels. The PRICE ONLY $1.30, sizes 3 to T widths A to E. | Ladles’ ideal patent leather kid lace shoes, with mat kid tops, straight foxed, coin toes and tips, extension edges, with rope stitch- ing and Cuban heels, REDUCED TO $2 15 A PAIR, sizes 23 to T4 widths A to D. Tan or black, opera or Everett slippers, with patent leather trim- l_nl‘ns?i‘ for men, ONLY $1 00, sizes 5 to OUR STORE bhas been enlarged and seating capacity increased. WE WILL BE OPEN EVEN- ‘I’NGS during the month of' Decem- er. NEVER MIND THE SIZE. Just buy a shoe order. No present more ac ptable. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco.