The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ADVERTISEMENTS. B I i e i o e ok s e CUT RATE PRIGES ‘To-Day and Saturday. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK A% SUIT HOUSE Newest Styles TAILOR SUITS—CUT RATES $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Were $10, $12.50, $15, $20. High Class TAILOR SUITS NOVELTIES—CUT RATES $18.50. $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50. Were $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $45. Extra Fine Pecau de Soie and Taffeta Silk RAG- LAN~, elegantly trimmed and silk lined—CUT RATES $37.50, £40,00, $45.00, $55.00. Were $50, $55, $60, $75. Nobby Three-Quarter COATS AND RAGLANS— CUT RATES $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.70, $27.70. Were $12,50, $14, $16.50, $20, $25. Children’s and Misses’ Long and Short COATS— CUT RATES $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7-50, $8.50. Former Prices $5, $6.50, $3.50. $10, $12. . V4 OFF FUR CAPES, FUR COLLARETTES and FUR SCARFS. FEATHER BOAS At Cut Rate Prices. 1230-1232-1284 MARKE N 8 |} B N N o B B s A =) On all T STREET. ,,i feojeriieieriie HOTEL MANAGER POLLOK RETURNS FROM A TOUR OF INVESTIGATION Sees Best Hostelries of Europe and Favor- Some Features of for the Palatial Hotel on Union London’s New Carlton Square - eeteleteieletedetodid deefududedeleofolelafolaoduels dfoudesfofidododedufufedamfetatutufofess dufelelefeiotolefolfedut S e S 2 A CAPTAIN BARTHOLOMEW MAKES A COMPLAINT Accuses the Sibil of Failing to Dis- | San Francisco Club Will Entertain | NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL AT MECHANICS' play Lights as Required by | Its Friends With Performance Regulations. | and Dancing. | Deputy Customs Collector N. §. ey | The San Francisco Athletic Club will | reported yesterday to Collector Stratton | give a New Year's eve ball at the Me- | t the customary fine of $50 | chanics’ Pavilion. The affair promises to be a great success, as the committee in charge will introduce some very novel lock men 11 be 50 cents. mitted free. charge: L. 7. The informer is Cap- rtholomew, who is entitied PAVILION , among them being a cakewalk The admission for gentle- es will be ad- The following named are in | Arrangement committee—Hiram Blodes, | — 5 = + | ALLAN POLLOK, WHO HAS RETURNED FROM EUROPE, WHERE HE | | WENT IN QUEST OF THE LATEST IDEAS IN HOTEL CONSTRUC- | | TION AND MANAGEMENT. PHOTO BY ELITE GALLERY. i ¥ < | FTER an extended trip to Bu- hotels. Thiough the courtesy of the proprietor rope, . Allan {Poliok, Thanagerar, TuAS ehavledtoineing bavie deaigns. 7t the San Francisco Hotel COM- it g possible it will be called the St. Franeie. pany, which is building the NeW Speaking of the newly constructed ho- hotel facing Union Square on the tels abroad, Pollok said the modern ho- Crocker property, arrived in the city tels of London he found to be a great Christmas day. The tour was taken at the request of the directors of the company, that the latest methods of hotel management and equipment abroad might be studied and taken advantage of in the: construction of what will be one of the finest hotels in the land. During his six months’ ab- sence Pollok visited the principal hotels i Mu- eputy Far-| Edward Harrington, Alec Greggains, | of Londen, Berlin, Paris, Dresden, ) v r":;",‘m} “2‘ William Gra ~fi£|‘ 4nd Winnte —Fenk. | nich, Wiesbaden, St. Petersburg, Ba‘dun e Sibil he was | Floor manager—William Granfield; as-{ Bagen, Carlsbad, and went far into ity . 5 | sistant, Jack Carter. Floor commitiee— | Switze! 1 gnd Ttaly and through the of the steamer| Frank Schuler, Artie Granfield, Ea | Tyrol, Bohemia and Saxony looking at 1 he js the regular | Dunearand and William Hegarty. e The dep 5 1 | messenger of the Union Ban disappeared recently w | money, was arrested to- A Smiling Countenance ll-Fitting Shoes ARE STRANGERS. “GO "WAY WITH YOUR SOROSIS SHOES. EVER SI OF THEM THERE'S BEEN TROUBLE IN MY FAMILY."” (The opening of a Store in Vienna nearly caused a_viot. a delegation of over 200 Local ma rufactrers waiting wpon the Government (o protrst against Sorosis and demand that some measures be taken for its ezclusion.) CE MY WIFE HEARD As the shapes of the feet do not all conform to th: same model, bu: may bs classlfied as be‘oaging 1o on: of the many varieties of form, so the ''SOROSIS" Shoe provides differences of shape to suit these variations. The modelirg and details of constrection studied during the process of parfectirg this shoe ¢ vered all prssible diffzrences of arch. instep, width. hzel, tread, elc., elc., and arrange shape, sty e and coitour to sult individual needs, $3.50 -y ey g Sorosis Shoes are sold uniformly at. ... Second Shoe Store from Market Widths AAA o EE, Street. at 50 Third St. H A Postal Will Bring Gur New Latalogue to Your Home. M | the Hotel Ritz, | | Speaking last night of his investigations, Pollok said: / In construction and equipment there is no hotel in Europe to-equal the American hotel, yet there will be found many points in the way of service abroad worthy of serious attention. The hotels across the pond are as a rule much smaller than we are accustomed to, and as a consequence greater attention {s given to | the details which add to the comfort of guests. otel keeping in Furope is recognized as a pro- i “and il the hotel keepers. there have gone through a long and arduous apprentice- ship in all the different branches. Mine was an interesting trip. One of the finest, and, by. the way, one of the most e: pensive hotels in Lordon, is the New Carl- ton, which is owned and managed by Ritz of Paris. The Carlton is ex- tremely exclusive. The great feature of the hotel is the dining-room, and in this particular respect it is the intention or the San Fran- cisco Hotel Company to follow the Carlton’s methods. Whatever is best in the Ritz estab- lishments we chall adopt. All our china and silverware will be patterned after the Carlton designs and the coloring and general decora- tions of the rooms will also be from the Ritz attraction to the tourist. Hotels such as the Grand and Cecil, with its 1090 rooms, were besieged, though the older and smaller typical London hostelries still have a patronage clinging almost affec- tionately to them. Traveling Americans simply love them, for they possess and offer comfort and exclusiveness. The af- ternoon tea is apparently an’ institution being much supported by the Americans. According to Pollok it is a positive func- tion with them at the famous .Claridge's, where every day will be found an Amer- ican reunion, those present sipping the refreshing beverage and chatting over home affairs, political and social. Every- body who i§ anybody meets there, and the discussions are of the most animated kind. The hotel manager had taken a deep interest in British politics. and in speak- | ing of the King saw his Majesty and the .Queen on the occasion of their meeting the Prince and Princess.of Wales on their | arrival from_their long tour around the world. Mr. Pollok said: The King looked to be in grand health and I cannot understand how at that time such alarminz reports should have reached America concerning him. The Queen looked on that day as lovely and young as her young daughter- in-law, who sat in the carriage beside her. It was a source of happiness and deep satls- faction to note the strong. the undoubtedly brotherly fellowship _existing between the Americans and English over there. There are but few familles in England who have not ties of blood relationship in the United States. The intense interest they take in the welfare and progress of this country was shown on the death of the late lamented President. I can never forzet the scene of sorrow at the funeral services held In St. Paul's, when every foot of that great cathedral was filled by a worship- ing and heart-touched assembly. @ttt e e b e @ WILL PLANT SHADE TREES ALONG VAN NESS AVENUE Supervisors Favor Improvement and Discountenance Extensions of Time on Public Contracts. The Supervisors' Street Committee met yesterday and ordered the preparation of an ordinance reducing by five feet the | width of the sidewalks on Van'Ness ave- nue, between Bush and Pine streets. This action is preparatory to tae proposed adornment of the avenue by placing trees thereon, a central strip of sixteen feet being set aside for the purpose. The Board of Works was authorized to ex- pend $1958 23 for the improvement. e S emciation, addressed the com- mittee in favor of the pian, but requested that the placing of statu, on the street be dispensed with. It is the opinion of the assoclation that property owners will sec the advantages of the adornment and favor beautifying the avenue throughout. The committee ordered the preparation ‘o( an ordinance for the paving of Va- lencia street, from Market to Eighteenth, with bitumen, at a cost of $28.300. A bill was ordered amended so as to include pressed brick in the materials called for in specifications for paving streets. 4 2 Grades were ordered changed on Ne- vada avenue and Waverly place. The applications of J. J. Dowling and Flinn & Treacy for extensions on their contracts to repave certain streets were granted, but they were notified that no further extensions would be allowed. ——————————— Westmore Appears in Conurt. E. G. Westmore, the boiler-maker, who shot Hans Alverson, night clerk at the Montgomery Hotel, 27 Second street, and Charles_Penne, barkeeper in a_saloon at 620 Market stréeet, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on two charges of as- sault to murder. He was .nstructed and arraigned and the cases continued till January 3. He says he recollects nothing about the shooting, as he was drunk all day. Alverson’s wound may prove fatal. | Hie ‘was removed to the City and County Hospltal vyesterday. e S vt ——. Stole Valise From Wagon. J. Wilson, allas Barker, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Harper. and Armstrong on the felony charge of petty larceny, second offense. He stole,a valise from a delivery wagon | of the Pacific Transfer Company last Sat- | urday. and the officers found him with it on Montgomery street yesterday after- noon. Wilson served & term of ten years for grand larceny, and since 189 has been arrested fourteen times for petty larceny. FhommamE A e Christmas at Presidio. Soldiers, sick and convalescent, in the generai hospital at the Presidio were not forgotten on Christmas day. Dalnties and fruits were distributed ~among them. There was a Christmas tree in the post chapel, and Santa’ Claus -distributed gifts among the children of the post. During the advent season Chaplain C. C. Miller preached a series of sermons. — —————— Kagal Stole a Bicycle. John Kagal was booked at the City Prison_ yesterday by.Detectives Harper apd Armstrong on a charge of grand lar- ceny. He is accused of stealing a bicycle from the front of the dental college, Mar- ket and Taylor streets, last Monday, which belonged to W. B. Corliss. rank Symmes, president of the Mer- | ALAMEDAN ROBBED IN KEARNY-STREET SALOON George Heinrich Knocked Down and His Watch and Money Taken From Him. George Heinrich, who lives at 2412 Lin- coln avenue, Alameda, was robbed of a gold watch and $20 in Oscar Osterdahl’s saloon, 921 Kearny street, about 1 o'clock vesterday morning. He entered the sa- loon and ordered a drink. While waiting to be served a man approached him, say- ing he was a fighter, and asked the Ala- medan to “treat.” Heinrich did so, and the fighter began fooling with him and struck him on the face. Two other men also struck him, knocking him down, and | whiie he was on the floor he was robbed. Helnrich notified Policeman J. B. Cava- | naugh of the robbery and he went to the salocn. The bartenddr, H. E. McMahon, refused to give him any information as to the men who assaulted and robbed Hein- rich, and was very impudent and defiant in his manner. Cavanaugh reported the facts to his superiors, and the bartender and proprietor of the saloon will probabiy have to make an explanation to the Po- lice Commissioners. —_—— Zionists Hold Meeting. A large mass-meeting of Zionists was held at B'nai B'rith Hall on Wednesday evening, in compliance with a request of the central commlttee in Vienna that such meetings be held by all Zionist socleties on the eve of the meeting of the fiftn congress, which had been announced to take place in Basle on December 26. Rab- bi Myers presided and addresses were de- livered by the Rev. Dr. Levy, Rabbis Ber- man und Sommer and by Dr. Blum, as well as by the president. Miss Bertha Frankel, Sarah Harris, Jack Harris, H. Wolch, P. Eddisses and Messrs. Welss- man and Greenberg also took part in the programme. e ‘Will Build New Carhouse. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee yes- terday granted the petition of the Mar- ket-street Railway Company for permis- sion to erect a brick,building on the block of land bounded by Twenty-third, Twen- ty-fourth and Utah streets and San Bru- no avenue. The building will be used as B e talian-Amorioen Bameim ed permission to add two new :t!ogggnlll; the building on the southeast corner of Montgopery and Sacramento streets. ———— Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam Will cure your cough. 50 cents at all druggists. —_———— Authorizes Payment of Expenses. The Supervisors' Tinance Committee vesterday recommended the passage of { an ordinance authorizing an expenditure of $60¢ out of the urgent necessity fund for stationery, printing and clerk hire for the recent Anti-Chinese Exclusion Con- vention Committee. —_— & IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL the very latest color process. Eight pages in beautiful col- ors that are pleasing to the eye. o JOE ROSENBERG’S. | at #0f o PETTICOATS! PETTICOATS! Bought at a Bargain and Wil Be Sold at 2 kargain. no_two alike. mercerized sateens. of best Italian cloth, Frices ANOTHER LOT are made of v best’ Italian cloth: with aeon Only pleated ruffles; good fast black 0 hors bet.cr and cheaper. stocked in HANDKERCHIEFS and rather than get stuck with them no w prices. we have LADIES with best Valenciennes lace edges anc SAMPLE VEILS yard lengths, all the newest plain or fancy, figured or 3 French novelty veils at the low est prices HEALT H IS WEALTH LADIES' FLANNEL o ETTE GOWNS made o very finest flannelette striped or solid colo ith solld color hem- ched yoke, finished with ruffle, 4 x ing braid. values now SPECIAL DRIVE IN BELT BUSKLES AND PINS LADIES' BELT BUCKLES, made of best quality French metal, in oxidized or gilt, fancy designs or cameo set- tings and the new medallion belt pins. All to be sold at one price. 23¢ s1 Fomoh- | and TRAVELERS> SAMPLES Remember, we have A Have di- vided the prices into Iots. Some are made of very best moreens, oth= ers of Italian cloth arlld n one lot they are made highly mercerized, deep flounce finished with ccrded ruffle, extra dust ruffle; war- ranted fast black. Samples at sz\';ya some are finished a deen flounce with two accor- &7 We find that we are still pretty heavily we have decided to so cut prices that an can afford to resist at these FIRST HAND- KERCHIEFS, made of best Irish lawn, JOE ROSENBERG’S. A IN OUR BUSY HOSIERY DEPARTMENT We have two items of special import this week. FIRST, CHILD'S HOSE, made of best Pe- ruvian cotton, double heels” and toes, extra long, very elastie; war- ranted fast bla Worth 20c, our price. S NEXT-LADIES' HOSE, made of best American *lisle, newest Parisian lace effect, high spliced hegls and toes. full length, very elastic; good fast black. Your opportunity to buy hose for half the usual asking price....17e 69c INSTEAD OF $1.00 EIDERDOWN JACKET. LADIES' HOUSE JACKETS, made of good quality wool, eiderdown, roll- ing -collar, crocheted edge of best German yarn; colors pink, blue and red; a wonder for the money....G9¢ Sale O’Farrell-st. entrance. GREAT RIBBON REDUGTIONS GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE! RIB- BON, corded and made of best all silk, 2t inches wide, in all the latest fall shades. In- stead of we are making an extra spe: at lace insertion. Only..... 16c ALSO, BE 7 »NOTHER—LADIES' HANDKER- SILK CORDED RIB- CHIEF, made of best union lincn, BON, 3% Inches, in all hemstitched, hand-made initials. Our P the newest shades, cord- great reduction price. 5¢ ed, can be drawn and the ribbon gath- ers, making “excellent ruffles for un- derskirts or fancy work. Won't last long at the price....... e IN OUR KKITTED UNDERWEA DEPARTMENT We have LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS, made of best Australian wo steam shrunk and médicated, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; colors gray, ecru and black. A decided bar- gain for the money. e SIS A FEW OF THOSE SAMPLE GARTERS LEFT LADIES’ ROUND GARTERS, made of best silk, frilled, elastic, fancy sat- in bows, German metal buckles. Best possible values for the money.....15¢ JOE ROSENBE Mail Orders Solicited. FREE! To the first hundred pur- ckase s we will give free of charge one handsome painted ' plague. the extra tapes to prevent the corset from stretching; including a five-yard long mohair lace new corset our price will be.... Corset fitted frec—Thin people made ASK O SEE OUR SUIT BARGAINS $20 to $7 50 have been reduced more, just to elose them out. They are made of best all-wool cheviot, Eton jacket, full *kirt lined and bound; WORTH READING $1.00 INSTEAD OF $2.00 If you want an ideal form, get ome of the new Marie Antoinette corse made of the best imported sateen rust-proof stee newest straight front fect; designed with a bust, long over the hips bias cut, hand gored, lace trimmed; it also has extra tapes to fasten garters on to keep the domen down: inside it has tow to introduce this 1 Sale O'Farrell-st. entrance, fat—Fat people made thin. JUST A FEW LEFT. The ones we reduced from $15 and gored skirts, jacket silik lined, now selling for Sorosis Kid Gloves. 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0"Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. Agent fer Ladies’ e ———————— e e——————— GERMAN LADIES LABORING FOR | POOR OF CITY| The board of managers of the German | Ladies’ General Benevolent Society worked at Golden Gate Hall yesterday until a late hour preparing for their Christmas festival for the poor, which ! takes place this afternoon. Generous con- | tributions were received, consisting of | money, large quantities of wearing ap- parel and provisions of all kinds. The fourteen on the board and the 200 other | members have had the interests of the | poor constantly at heart and in addition to distributing $300 each month among the needy families they give out $500 more at | each festival. A Christmas tree, heavily laden, will be an important feature of the festival this afternoon, although it coula | not be expected to hold all the gifts. | One o'clock to-day is the hour for as-| sembling at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter | Street. All members and friends of the Soclety ~who are interested in philan- thropic work are cordially invited to drop in and see the distribution of gifts. | "The board of managers, which has had | the festival directly under its charge, is made up as foilows: Frau Caroline Koester, president; Minna Broemmel, secretary; Frau Di. J. Regensburger, Frau F. D. Stadtmuller, Frau L. “Gottig, Frau J. F. Plagemann, Frau M. “ubers, Frau Dr. F. Fehleisen, Frau A. M. | Buck, Frau F. Habenicht, Frau Isaac Hecht, Frau Dr. H. Kreutzmann, Frau J. C. Meuss- dorfrer and Frau .I‘. L:benlzuum, Frau n the board of management (o{h&éndclgfxf%mm Woman's Hosbital in- terested themselves personally in giving | an unusually fine dinner to the patients and nurses on Christmas day, The crabs | and turkeys alone were contributed, | everything else being provided by the red berries and a Christmas card lay on the side of each dish.! The free ward was decorated with garlands and wreaths of o *Christmas tree with red and white candles decorated the center of the nurses’ tables and candelabra with red shades were arranged at short intervals. There was a bunch of holly at each plate, together with a large red bonbon, in which was a number of pretty surprises and favors. Salads were served in the most attractive manner and the walnuts were wrapped in silver paper. “The nurses also received many boxes of candy, some of which were sent by pa- tients of the hospital. PR e n after Christmas surprise to their m‘:ny friends was the wedding Thursday evening_in_St. Dominic's Church of Miss Terese H. Woerner and D. C. Sheerin. Miss Woerner is a daughter of the late David Woerner, founder of the David Woerner Cooperage, and enjoys a well- deserved reputation’ as an accomplished Dlanist, having studied several years un- Jer the best teachers. She has traveled extensively and lls a charming linguist, speaking several languages. er. Sfieerm is a son of Daniel Sheerin, the pioneer monument dealer, and is well known throughout his native' State as an inimitable entertainer on the amateur stage. His splendidly cultivated barytone voice has often been heard on the local stage and im church choirs. He is promi- nent in business circles, being a membver of the firm of Loubet & Co. Rev. Thomas C. Claney, O. P., perform- ed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Woerner assisted her sister as bridesmaid and Daniel I, Sheerin Wwas best man. Professor Widder pre- sided at the orsan. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was partaken of at the bride’s home, 2903 ‘Washington street, when good wishes were expressed and blessings showered on _the bride and groom. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in the southern part of the State, and on their return will reside in their pew home on f)ms' street. The Presidio hop to-night will be a very enjoyable affair and is being looked for-| ward to with pleasant anticipations b those who have been asked (o attend. There will be but 200 people present, the number of Invitations having been cut down materially. This change was neces- Sary for the comfort of the guests, as there have been such crushes at the re- cent hops that dancing was next to im- possible. Lieutenants Babcock, Collins and Brow- er form the committee of arrangements. and Mesdames Hayden and Burgess will assist in receiving the guests. T I PR T Razor-Wielder to Stand Trial. C. J. Keefe was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yes- terday on a charge of assault to murder in $2000 bonds. He lives at 29 Morris ave- nue. On November 9 he attacked his wife Eliza with a razor, cutting her seriously. He knocked over a lighted lamp with his elbow, setting fire to the house, and chased his. stepson out of the ~ house, threatening to kill him with the razor. He was arrested by Policeman Beamer and must now stand trial. | the existing regime of | main in office until Senator Perkins re- 'LYNCH IS AWARE THAT ANOTHER BREAK WILL CAUSE HIS REMOVAL Revenue Collector in Receipt of Word Advising HimeAgainst § Further Meddling in Politics. -— Members of the California Congres- sional delegation incline to the opinion that there will be few if any changes in Federal office- | holders in California. They do not want | to be perplexed and badgered by appli- cants for office. It seems to be the Pres| dent's wish that no changes be made un- | less the good of the public service abso- | lutely demands new appointments. It | seems to be settled that John C. Lynch, | Collector of Internal Revenue, will re- eords his protest against the removal of the Collector. The story comes from Washington that Senator Perkins brought forth a letter addressed to him four years ago by Charles M. Belshaw and other leading men, in which Lynch was highly com- mended. The Senator, it is said, refiled | these indorsements to sustain his position | in protesting against Lynch's removal. | Lynch will doubtless hold office for a | while longer. He has been admonished | against ‘‘pernicious activity” in politics. It is quite well understood that his offi- cial head will go in the waste basket if he abandons his post of duty to meddle in nominating conventions or permits his | deputies to resume political work for the Southern Pacific. Company. So much scandal has been caused by | Lynch’s superserviceable zeal in the work | of Herrin that his friends have advised him to attend strictly to his official busi- ness and let the railroad do its own poli- tics. If Lynch should make another bad | break—and be again exposed in the cir- | culation of bogus telegrams—Senator Perkins might be forced to join Senator Bard in recommending the appointment | of Stephen Kelly to the Revenue Collec- torship. Senator Bard .is at his home in Southern California for the holidays. He PRRRRERI) ,.”;._.“””“.; Estate Matters. | The will of Mrs. Isabella W. Kane, who | died recently, was filed for probate yester- day. She left an estate worth $60,000 to | her two daughters and three sons. She | provides that $20 per month for each of her children shall be a charge upon the | estate for seven years after her death. The estate of James Dorland, the de- | ceased contractor, has been appraised | at $64,381. He left $81 in cash and im- roved property in the Mission worth ,800. | The estate of the late Albert Wissel has | been appraised at $31,904 40. It consists of | a ranch in Kern County, improved prop- erty in the Western Addltion and $1i¢ in cash. | | | ————— New Year’s Presents, Such as Water Colors, Etchings, Photo- graphs, Statuary, Gold Clocks, Candle- sticks, Candelabra, Cameras, Dress Suit | Cases, Trunks, Valises, Pocketbooks, | Fountain Pens, Pictures and Frames. Best | values in every department. Visitors al- ways welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 | Market stree il S e Entertainments at South Park. A Christmas entertainment for men and women over 16 years of age will be held | to-night at the South Park Settlement House. The choir of the Cathedral Mis- sion will sing Christmas carols and many reproductions of famous paintings will be displayed. The entertainment will be re. peated on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the children under 12. tius occa- slon each child will be given candy and oranges from the Christmas tree. —_—————— George Archer Convicted. George Archer was convicted of grana larceny in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday. Archer stole two watches and $80 in coin | from a drunken scldier in an Ellis-street | lodging-house. He pawned the watches and when arrested had the tickets in his | pocket. Tillie Adargo, who is accused of being his accomplice, will be tried to- day. —_—e——\ Unhappy Couples Separated. Florent Hoffer was granted a divorce from Clara Hoffer for desertion by Judge Murasky yesterday. Judge Seawall | granted Elizabeth V. Berry a divorce from | Charles M. Berry for desertion. Suits for divorce were flled vesterday by Odile J. Hestle against Jjohn Hestie for cruelty and Carrie O'Day against John O'Day for failure to provide. —_—— 1100 Men Are occupied daily at Belleville and St. Louis glass works manufacturing the nec- essary bottles for ‘“Budweiser beer, brewed by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n., St. Louls, Mo. . will return to Washington early in Ja—r—( uary. He will not visit San Francisco until the adjournment of Congress. President Roosevelt recently assured the Senator that he would visit Califor- nia next summer. The first authoritative announcement of appointments under the incoming munic pal administration was made yesterday by Treasurer-el John E. McDougall. McDougall will have for his chief deputy James A. Devoto, who was Chief Food Inspector under the last Board of Health but one. Frank B. Perkins will continue as a deputy In the office, a position he has ably filled for several terms. Merton Allen, a local newspaper man, has been selected to be clerk by McDougall and Isaac Wertheimer will fill the position of bookkeeper. Two minor,appointments in the office have not yet been decided upon. The Golden Gate Republican Club met in the Columbian building last evening for the purpose of taking preliminary steps toward organizing for the coming cam(x}aalsn. J. P. Tighe presided and P. B. Gallagher acted as secretary. Z. T. Cason and D. W. McNeill reviewed the history of the club since its organization in 1887. It is now proposed to make this a central club with branches throughout the ecity. The Theatrical Employes have organ- ized a political and social club and elected the following permanent officers: Presi- dent, 8. D. Simmons Jr.; treasurer, W liam B. Mortimer; secretary, Willlam G. Rusk. The membership of 215 embraces stage -employes, ushers and others. The object of the organization is to take a prominent, part in the coming State election. \d Comfort and Quality in eyeglasses are dependent upon three things, viz., the material, the construction and the accuracy in fitting them to the vision. No matter how good the material in the glasses, they must suit the eyesight to be satisfactory. Our glasses in- variably correct defective vision, because we make them to suit each individual case. Be sure of our name and number STANDARD OPTHCAL 217 Kearny St. Smhwaso ma . rex ACOrLeACA ECo Ads NOTICE! GEORGE MAYERLE, The German Expert Optician, At 1071% Market St., near| Seventh, has no branch: offices, neither does he. i travel, nor does he em- ploy any _opticians . to represent him. Remember that Mayerle's Glasses, which, are indorsed by the highest U. S. Navy and Government official had only of George Mayerle, at 107T1% M3 ket st., near Seventh. Telephone South 572. German Eyewater,50c. DR, MCNULTY. Tfils WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE S st cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Strfeture, Seminal Weakness. [mpotence a; allied Disorders. $ook on Diseases of Men Over20years experience. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9to3daily;6:30t03. 30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly confiden Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 2614 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.