The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Independent Gas and Power Company announces that ifs new and complete plant is rapidly being finished, It bas placed orders for about ten thousand (10,000) tons of pipe, and has on hand about two thousand (2000) tons. The laying of mains will com- mence immediately after January 1st and be prosecuted as rapidly as possible. This company will make contracts to supply gas for two years at the rate of seventy-five (75) cents per thousand cubic feet in all districts as rapidly as the necessary pipes can be laid. INDEPENDENT CAS and POWER COMPANY. A. M. HUNT, General Manager. For Eest Cloth at Moderatz krices GO 7O JOE POHEIN, THE TAILOR 100 Different Styles Al Wool Suits to Order, $15.50 ana $17.50 150 Designs forDressy Suits to Order, $25.00 and $30.00 Overcoats, $20.00 ana $25.00 Pants to Order, $4.50 © $10.00 201-203 Montgomery St. 1110-1112 Market Street, S:-N FRANCISCO 143 S. Spring Strest, LOS ANGELES SWORN STATEMENT AND VALUE ON DE- , 1901, OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES —OF THE— SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNIDN CORPORATION nz Business at 532 CALIFORNIA STREET 4 $12,931,546 85 United States standing on the being $450,- excess thereof ese are kept in the s corporation and rented from the Deposit Co., in f New York mises at _the nof fornia the 12 833,304 50 value riheast cor- and Webb San city of 1,413,270 of f it is productive, e is the amount s and Stocks. .. nd stock certi- counts embrace amounts the final application of which been determined Gold and Silver 1,379,454 98 which there is: Fault......5 366,605 49 1,012,549 49 LIABILITIES. positors thie corporation sits amounting to, value of which . .......530,026,451 & 1—To De 55 - 4 »ck.$1,900,000 00 und. 230,907 60 actual value of which $1,230,907 60 the existence fon, mor until shall have been the amount or and declared e COrpo all devositors paid in full r deposits dends 3—Contingent Fund, including the amount of accrued, but uncollected interest on invest- ments . 4—Dividende_ Undisbursed. neral Tax Account. ance undisbursed .. Total Liabilities ...... San Francisco, January 34, 1002. (Signed) E. B. POND, President. (Signed) LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. State of California, City and County of San Fflnehm.}"' E. B. POND and LOVELL WHITE, being each scparately, and duly sworn each for him- : That said E. B. Pond is President, Francisco Savings Union, the corporation above mentioned, and that the foregoing statement is true. (Signed) E. B. POND. (Signed) LOVELL WHITE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 34 @ay of Jenuary, A. D. 1902. (Signed) JAMES M. ELLIS, [SEAL] Notary Public, in and for the City l{xd County of San Francisco, State of Califor- nla. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline] Watcer e %20 BROADWAY, N. Y. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeicd and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. Buropean plan. Rooms, 5ic to §12) day; $5 to 5 week; $§ to $20 month. Free baths: cold ; fire grates in all night EXPERT OPTICIAN. s FAY 15 SLATED FOR CLERKSHI May Succeed Russell in Office of Board of Supervisors. Final Conference Called to Adjust the Committee Chairmanships. | The programme decided on some weeks ago to appoint Charles Fay to succeed | John A. Russell as clerk of the Board of | Supervisors will in all likelihood be car- ried out at next Monday's meeting of the board. This will be the final meeting of the Supervisors and will be the last chance Mayor Phelan will have to secure a soft berth for the man who has been | his private secretary ever since the late Wwilllam Sullivan Tesigned the position to become Chief of Police. At the last meetng of the board Mayor Phelan, in adjourning the meeting over until Monday inorning instead of tne aft- ernoon, as is the usual custom, signifi- | cantly ‘said that there might be some business to settle up in the event that the City Attorney shouid decide that the in- | coming city oficials should assume office | | at 12 o'clock noon on Monday instead: of | on Wednesday, as he has‘since decided. It is quite likely that his Honor had in mind the prospective appointment of his best man to the responsible position held by Russell. An attempt was to have been made one | month ago to supplant Mr. Russell, who has been a sick man for months and un- | able to attend to his duties. Some of the Supervisors were averse to ousting Ru sell, who has served the city faithfully for more than thirty years. They felt that it would be in bad taste to dismiss a man who lies on a sickbed from which | | he_wiil probably never arise. | Other members of the board were not | favorably inclined to Fay, although will- | ing to appoint a successor to Russell. At | all events the scruples of at least ten of | the Supervisors have been overcome ani | the resolution will be introduced noxt Monday. The resolution will be adopted | | immediately, and unless some hitch in | | the proceedings occurs Fay will be pro- vided with a comfortable billet of $300 per month. The resolution will be introduced | by Supervisor Braunhart, who acts for the Mayor In little matters of this de- | | scription. | Will Demand Office Next Monday. | . The opinion of the City Attorney that | | the Mayor and other officials elected in | November last cannot be inducted into | | office before January 8 will not change | | the purpose of those elected to visit the | City Hall Monday noon and make formal | demand for the places to which they were respectively chosen’ The law seems to | be plain enough that the present regime | | was elected to serve for a term of two | years and having taken office on January 3, 900, are entitled to hold until 12 p. m. of January 7. Acting on the advice of his | | counsel Mr. Schmitz will present himself | at the Mavor's office Monday next and | | signify his readiness to relieve Mr. Phe- | | lan. The Mayor-elect is advised that fail- | ure to appear at that time might result d in the event of a | court decision that his term of office be- | { to his disadvantage | gins 'on _the first Monday after the first day of January. | . Mayor Phelan, before retiring from pub- i lic station to taste the sweetness of | ivate life, will appoint a Park Com- | ioner to succeed Colonel Walter Mar- | 17 he were s0 minded he could trans- tin. fer the responsibility of choosing Colonel | Martin’s successor to Mr. Schmitz, but the outgoing Mayor is keenly sensible of | the fact that the incoming Mavor will | have a world of trouble in distributing | the official patronage which rightfully be- | | longs to the new regime. ; Park Commission the Test. As Colonel Martin is a Democrat it may be argued by the Jeffersonians that Mar- | tin's successor should acknowledge a | legiance to the Democratic Party. It is common belief in San Francisco that the | park board is the best commission that Mavor Phelan appointed. It is good, cer- tainly in one respect. The Mayor could rot exact a promise of the commissioners | before their appointment and could not force obedience to his will afterward. There is strong belief that Mr. Schmitz | | will pay tribute tp Phelan’s sound judg- ment in the selection of Park Commis- | sioners by reappointing John A. Stanton. | Here is an example of harmony. Stanton is an artist with brush and palette and | Schmitz is an artist in music. Art is at last in the ascendant. SUPERVISORS TO ARRANGE [ THE COMMITTEES TO-NIGHT Members Appoipt a Subcommittee to Determine Upon the Chair- | manships. A corference of the Supervisors-elect was held in the committee room of the Board of Supervisors last night. There were present Messrs. Alpers, Bent, Booth, | Bexton. Braunhart, Comte, Connor, Cur- | tis, D'Ancona, Dwyer, y | McClellan, Wilson and Wynn. | Brandenstein, Payot and Sanderson were | | absent. Neitber Mayor Phelan nor Mayor-elect Schmitz was in attendance. While the primary object of the meet- ing was to give the members of the in- coming board an opportunity of making | each other’s acquaintance, considerable time was devoted to the discussion of the personnel of the various committees of the board which are to be made up. This | auty is generally performed by the mem- ters who agree among themselves a¢ to the chairmanship of the committees. This accomplished they are formally presented to the board by the Mavor for ratifica- tion. Althcugh no decided rivalry for the more important committees, such as | water, gas, fire, police and streets, has thus far manifested itself, there is a hard | fight being waged In secret by various of the holdover members for the principal honors. After an hour's discussion last night it was apparent that no agreement could be reached, and on motion of Supervisor Booth, Chairman Braunhart appointed a subcommittee of six to make up a committee list and present it to the majority of the board for action after the meeting on Monday next. The com- mittee consists of Messrs. Braunhart, Connér and Dwyer, representing the Democratic members of the board; | Messrs. Wilson and Boxton, Republicans, | and Supervisor-elect Wynn, Union Labor | party. The committee will meet in the chambers of the board to-night and pre- pare the committees. The selections will be subject to the approval of the remain- ing members next Monday. Mayor-elect Schmitz will be requested to be present at the meeting of the com- mittee this evening and give such sug- gestions as his judgment may dictate. | It is believed that he has many sugges- tions to offer, and the apparent intention i is to defer to his wishes as far as pos- | sible. | “Supervisor Curtis will probably remain in his present position as chairman of the Street Committee. The same may be said of Booth, whose record as the head of the Printing Committee has given great satisfaction to all elements. Branden- | stein {s siated for the chairmanship of | the Finance Committee, which is general- | Jy regarded as the stepping stone to the Mayoralty. Comte has had his eve on the same position, but it is practically settled that he will be given the chair- ship of the Judiclary Committee, of which he has been a member for two vears. Connor_ will retain his place as head of the Water Committee, while Dwyer will continue as of old at the head of the Fire Committee. Boxton wiil be chairman of the Police Committee, of which Tobin was the. head. It is hinted 1bat Braunhart is also seeking the same honor, but the disposition is (o put Brau at the head of the Public Utilities Committee. D'Ancona is the logical head of the Hospital Cnmml%ge and his selection seems a certainty. The minor committees will be divided among the new Supervisors, who are in the min- ority, and therefore in mno position _t Mayerie's Superior Quality | JUYS Gemands for the more influentia] e b U8, | committees. X — Army, Navyand ernment | © Cen be had onl; QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 8.—The Cunard liner Mayerie, at 1071% | Campania, which sailed from New York De- Market st., near 7th, San . Mr.{ cember 28 for Liverpool and arrived here to- George Maverle does hot travel, mor does he | day, reports that fierce was_encoun- Sy i o represent him. | tered on the trip and that she was forced to Toi South O72. German Eyewater, Blc. rmnmmwmmum THIS OUT. . | 1% spury L. % THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY IWILLIAM H. SEAMANS b 3 IS CALLED TO REST Adjutant General of the National Guard of| at Washington From California Dies Inflammation of the Heart and Lungs D e o S o S, S THE LATE ADJUTANT GENERAL — P ASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Briga- dier General William H. Sea- mans, adjutant general of California, died in this city to-day afte an {llness of three weeks. The immediate cause of death was inflammation of the heart and lungs which followed an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. He is sur- vived by a widow and married daughter, Mrs. Grace E. L. Barnes of Sacramento. | Seamans was prominent as a member of the G. A. R. and Loyal Legion. The re- mains, accompanied by the widow and under the escort of Douglas White of San Francisco, will be taken to that city and the interment will probably be in the national cemetery at the Presidio. W. H. Seamans, late adjutant general of the State of California, was born in the town of Harford, Susquehanna Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, September 14, 1834, He was living in Massachusetts at the outbreak of the Civil War, and in Octo- ber, 1861, he enlisted in the Thirtieth Regi- ment of Volunteers from that State. In December following he was made first lleutenant, his regiment being at the time attached to General N. P. Bank’s com- mand in the Department of the Gulf. In the spring of 1862 he was ordered to Ship Isiand, on the Louisiana coast, just above the mouth of the Mississippl, and in Au- gust following resigned on account. of Iil- OF THE NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNTA, WHO DIED AT WASHINGTON YESTERDAY AFTER AN ILLNESS OF THREE WEEKS. £ — health from fevers contracted in the low lands of that section. In November following he was maide captain of Company G, Forty-first Mas- sachusetts Volunteers, and in December next after was attached to the staff of General Grover, commanding a_division of the Nineteenth Army Corps. During a part of this period Captain ra)ei.ll'l'lans was provost marshal of Baton Rouge, and also participated in the battles of Port Hudson and Bayou La Fourche. He again resigned July 23, 1863, on account of phy- sical disability. Some time after the close of the war Captain Seamans came to California and settled in Los Angeles, where he engaged in_various pursuits. He later became better known to the people of California through the medium of the Los Angeles Tribune, on the staff of which he served for some time. He had held several local offices previous to President Harrison’s election, and was by him appointed Registrar of the Land Of- fice in Los Angeles. After the expiration of his term he accepted an appointment under Governor Budd's administration as clerk in the Lunacy Commission. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Re- public and the Loyal Legion, being com- mander-in-chief of the latter organiza- tion at the time of Gage's candidacy for the Governorship, and in recognition of his services in that gentleman's bekalf was by him n]ppolnted to the office of ad- utant general June eld ugtil his death. L e e e e e e e R OHIO SOGIETY BIVES A 300N Brilliant Gathering Nadtive Sons’ Hall Last Night. in Native Sons’ Hall was filled ‘last even- ing with members and invited guests of the Ohio Society of California. The occa- sion was a social given by the orgahiza- tion. The guests listened to a splendid programme and discussed: their native State. = Refreshments were served, in abundance. ¢ Music was. furnished by . the . United States marine band. The musicians were attired in brilllant uniforms, was decorated in gay colors. stage presented the agp:uuce of a Japanese tea garden with its lattice-work and plants. The programme rendered was as fol- lows: e ¥ Overture, “Comique': (Belealy); magical art; selection, Miss Esf isterio” (Artiz); ‘‘Musica Pi . Rottanzl (Miss M. quartet from “Rig- oletto” (Verdd: ‘Zigeunerweisen’’ . (Sarasate), Professor L. Cantilena; march, *‘The Invincible Eagle” (Sousa); duef, -“Lagrimas,” ‘Haba- nera’’ (S, Arrillaga), words by J. Cost S. and M. Rottanzi; ‘‘Tremolo’’ (Gottschall Miss H. Andrade; Cathedral Mandolin Club; duet, Dr. ¥, Bonino and Miss Welch; Cathedrai Mandolin Club. The officers and members of the commit- tees having the affair in charge were: Officers—William H. Jordan, president; John W, Richards, vice president. Entertainment committee—Edward L. Bald- win (chairman), Norman R. Arter, G. A. Scheer, C. C. Wadsworth, M. D.; M. R. baum. P Reception committee—Hon. Norton P. man, Rolla V. Watt, Colonel- A, An phg- 5 H. Colby, F. H. Bushnell, F. A. Blocksom, Benjamin' B. Haskell, Robert E. Dickinson, E. J. Ensign, H. Fassett, W. Fassett, W. D. Fennimore, E. W. Currier, W. H. Minor, W. C. Van Fleet, Henry Hilp, Louls Carty, B. F. McKinley, Fred B, Mau . Kelley, L. F. Tuttle, Jackson Jr., Dr. E. H. Wadsworth, A. Arter, F. B. Westcott, J. A. Whiteside, N. H. Baughman. ' —_———————— Kpocked Down by Automobile. . - C. C. Hopkins, salesman in T."H. B. Varney's automobile establishment on Market street, was charged in Judge Mo- gan’s court yesterday with battery and the case was continued till January 7. Hopkins was driving an tomobile on Market street Thursday afternoon and collided with Bernard Allvett, a boy, frac- turing the boy’s thigh. - —_————— Saved From Prosecution. Fred Trieste appeared before Judge Ca- baniss yesterday on five charges of petty larceny. The complaining witness was James Basch, wholesale wi oian and ho dia mot want te stolen ant 3 not want to Bitn: "The case was dismiseed oo JEALOUS WIFE GAUSES TROUBLE Captain of the Steamer Wellington Sues for Divorce. Captaln * Colin * Salmund, who for the last twelve years has been in command of the steamer Wellington, -and who is one of the most popular sailing masters ‘running out of this port, is suing his wife, to whom he was marrfed in 1887, for divorce on the ground of . ex- treme cruelty. His complaint was filed yesterday, and according to it e has had a merry time of it since embarking on the sea of matrimony. The suit was brought about through Mrs. Sal- mund’s efforts to secure $100 from the captain every month. She filed a suit for malntenance December 10 of last year, in which she asked the court to compel her husbn:td‘t;) pay her $100 a month for her support, alleging in her complaint that he had deserted her. & ‘Captain Salmund’ in answer to his wife's charges. nies that he deserted his wife and claims that he has never failed to act toward his spouse'as a good and. dutiable hus- band should. In his cross-complaint the captain charges his wife with _treating him cruelly. “He alleges that she is in- sanely jealous and has frequently had his footsteps dogged by private detectives in her efforts to prove him an unfaithful husband. Salmund further alleges that he frequently took his wife north with him on his vessel, but that she made her- self 50 obnoxious that he recelved orders from his_employers to leave her at home. Mrs. —Salmund, - alleges her husband, slapped his face several times, threat- ened to shoot him on another occasion, and then followed him to a house on Pine street. and abused him in the presence of his friends. The captain further alleges that his wife swallowed a powder in_his presence s suit of yesterday is He d one day and then informed him that she had taken ison, thereby causing him great mental anguish. b * e Sauer Appears in Court. Frank Sauer, the ‘special ' officer who fired five shots Thursday over the heads of a gang of men who were at work in a trench.at | Michigan and, Twenty-thizd streets, appeared in the dock of Judge gan’s court yesterday. e meek and humble from the thrashing he recelved at the hands ‘of Corporal Shan- nahan, who arrested him. Judge Mogan continued the hearing of the case until the 8t inst. Shot at a Conductor. John D. Lefevre was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yeste on the charge of assault to murder in $1000 ds. He was charged with firing a shot at Morton Geyer, a ca- ble car conductor, in the Western - "tion ‘on November 6 lut.° daen { 1 , 1899, which office he | JANUARY 4, 1902 CAODKS CAUGHT WITH PLUNDER Two Ex-Convicts “Are Under Arrest in Sacramento. Tfiey Broke Into Residence of Julius Gall on Broadway. TWo ex-convicts, Eugene Cereghino and Charles Lowell, who were arrested in Sac- ramento Thursday night while disposing of a lot of jewelry, will be brought to this city by Detectives Crockett and Arm- strong to answer a charge of burglary. A warrant was sworn out for their arrest before Judge Cabaniss yesterday after- noon. The residence of Julius Gall, 2131 Broad- way, was entered on New Year's night between 8 and 11:30 o’clock. All the mem- bers of the family and the servants had left the house about the former hour. | ‘When the members of the family returned ¥it was at once seen that some one had been there ‘during their absence. Every room in the house had been visited. Bu- reau drawers had been thoroughly | searched for plunder, and even the mat- | tresses on the beds had been thrown on the floors. 5 Among the articles of jewelry stolen | were a pair of diamond and torquoise ear- rings, a diamond and sapphire ring, a lady’s gold watch and neck chain, a | lorgnette and pair of opera-glasses, gold link cuff buttons, gold Key chain and oth- er articles to the value of between $400 and $00. The burglary was reported to the police, and Detectives Harper and Armstrong were detailed on the case by | Captain Seymour. Captain Seymour yesterday received a list of the articles found on Cereghino and Lowell when arrested in Sacramento, and | there was no doubt they had been stolen from the Gall residence. After procuring the warrant from Judge Cabaniss he de- tailed Detectives Crockett and Armstrong | to go to Sacramento and bring them back. Cereghlno and Lowell were released from San Quentin on December 16 last. ‘They had been sentenced on two charges of burglary, but after serving their first term and a'part of the second they were released on a writ of habeas corpus, as both sentences should have run concur- rently. ASKS DAMAGES FROM THE UNION IRON WORKS | Russian Company Alleges That Steamboat Machinery Built for It Has Latent Defects. Suit was filed yesterday in the L‘nltedl States Circuit Court by the Union Com- pany, a Russian corporation, with head- quarters at Blagoveschensk, Siberia, against the Union Iron Works of this city to recover $32,050 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of a -violation of a machinery contract. The complaint recites that the defendant contracted to build certain machinery for a steamer to run on the Amoor River, the machinery to | be delivered at Vladivostok, and that by | reason of latent defects in the machinery | it was unfit for the uses intended. In con- sequence of such defects the steam cylin- der of the engine exploded_ while e steamer was on the Amoor River, necés- sitating the landing of the cargo on the river bank and causing damage to the ex- tent of $32,050. John H. Miller is attorney for the plainti: —_———— Hunter Dismisses His Suit. The suit of James Hunter against Thomas Pollard, Calvin Stewart and other directors of the Bear Harbor Lumber Company to refover $40,000 damages for | allezed mismanagement of the company's affairs was dismissed yesterday on mo- tion of counsel“Yor the plaintiff in Judge Kerrigan’'s court. —_——— Finds Half.Starved Horses. Assistant Secretary McCurrie of the So- | ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals states that he found a number of horses belonging to George Green in a | half-starved condition in the Gum Forest | vesterday. Green could not be located, | ut it is said that he will be arrested for | cruelty as soon as possible. 9 DEPARTMENTS T0-DAY'S GREAT ‘SALE WRAPPERS. For regular $1.00 WOMEN'S 69c s WR&PPERS, $1.09 & [EELEG SRS . These ‘Wrapvers are lined, trimmed, | Sices 52 10 46, [ounced and WOMEN’> GVERSKIRTS. For reguls 2.00 WA BLI5 Eymer 2o wauxve 1 LT 83.15 Lz, e, 273, nunss cloth, flounced and trimmed. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS. $8.85 For regular $5.50 CLOAKS. . These Cloaks are made of All-Woo e of All-Wool )(el: ton Cloth, stylishly made d 1 best materiais; sizes 2 to 8 vears WOMEN’S UNDERSKIRTS. ‘We've taken about one hundred of only of this lot e %% 80c lined and lflFlou‘:lw l:ltl g?‘fl Ek‘é“rd mimed with Rutfes. Cords 2 deon Plaitings; come in all the l;‘ncfl' c:l%‘:’rl. For our regular $1.25 BLACK TAC I “SifE™ e bt ERIZED F regu .50 BLACI 89C ik SRk DRESSING SACQUES. 20c or For_our regular 7o o 49C TwR DRt Sacavpe® For_ow lar $L. ; B9C oW pREMNG A cIRER WPME!‘:;(:'&“’Q'“TS. or_usui RMAN FLAN- 89C ML Wirtrs/ i For usual $1.23 GE: FLAN- BOC REWAIFE GERMAN FLAN. Fe 1 2 FREN $1.89 TN WhilprneNen These Walsts are lined through nicely made and trimmed; sizes 32 q,"l'i' HO -sIGRrY. Palr—For our rezul 8Ciis BLitk oSN Hhse VO : Pair—For_our_regul 19C MENs ALiswoor Hode 7 1, Pair—For - our regular 123 CHTLT n Hies"Hay FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE. ' © These Hoslery Speclals are fast colors and are full finished, CORSETS, For choice of any $1. SET DG " e ot 8100, com 89c¢ ‘These lals are for to-day For cholce of any $1.: o 'y $1.25 CORSET ly. _You can call f of the prom: only. forany - inent $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets and get them to-day at the Special Price. NECK RUFFS. , Board of Health: James C. Smith, Ed | Henry P. Gia OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST, ~ Bet. Taylor and Jonss. ot s o i A e e T A S B £ a5 M B s AT o R R TN SR ] Hale’s is a busy place. So busy it makes folks falk, for it isn’t that nervous, buy- in-a-huery busy-niess. where nobody thinks of anything but a sale. If we wanted to be carelesswe could be busier than we are, but we are build- ing for the future. We don’t | want ‘the business worn out in a year or two. As much difference in stores as there is between a light, noisy suburban train and the powerful, gliding limited. Swinging Mirrors $2.00. Worth $2 75. They have gold plated frafmes with French plated bevel edge glass, 6x9 inches. Usually $2.75. Imitation Cut-Glass Salve Jars at 15c. They are large size with gold plated or silver gray tops. A very pretty orna- ment for the dresser and at this low- ered price to-day will prove doubly at- tractive. | Traveling Bags Reduced. Good bags, too; as worthy and serviceable as any you can find. Haven't ~ full stocks, so. we can’t ask full prices. $1.25 Shopping Bags, 50c. | Al leather: we picture ome above to give you a more definite idea of it, and it's just as good as it looks. Only a few lef 8o to hurry them out we mark them morning for the first time 50c each. $2.00 Traveling Bags, 75c. Sheep skin made to look like alligator brass trimmings, linen lined many left—that's why we are willing to take so much less than they're worth for them; T3¢, regular value $2. $1.75 Congress Bags, 95c. Genuine grain leather, cloth lined steel japannea | e T L first ti: 95¢ ) 81.25 Valises at 50c. Imitation sheep skin. but so much like the g that you could not tell the dif- They have two leather s that go around and help to strengthen leather handles, nickel trimmings. A lise that has been marked $1 25. T morning for the first time, 50c. va hi Choice French Creams 35c. Our candies are as pure and wholesome as if you made them you They’re made-especially for us and under expert care. While we are at the candy counter we must call your attention to Our Dandy Snap,. 2 ozs. at Sc. Something we got up ourselves, made from the L'est maple syrup, peanuts, cocoa- nut and popeorn. it such a rich delicate flavor. It is the way it's cooked and recooked and baked that gives $1.00 Medallion Pictures at 65c. ‘We put on sale this morning a large and choice assortment of medallion pictures, size 11%4x13% inches. They on which are various subjects in water colors. makes them a very tempting offer. have gilt frames with 2-inch gilt mat This special price of 65¢c Celluloid Photograph Frames 40c. Cabinet size with easel back, gilt decorations. MARRON ON HI3 WAY TO GEATTLE Absent Shipping Clerk Is Seen Boarding the Oregon Express. George Marron, shipping clerk for San- born, Vail & Co., whose mysterious disap- pearance was reported to the police Thursday . night, is on his way to Seattle. On the day that Marron disappeared he was seen at the Sixteenth-street station, Oakland, and to a friend, whom he first tired to avoid, he said he was in serious trouble and, intended to go north. “I am up against it,” he is said to have remarked, “‘and rather than disgrace my wife and child I.am going to Seattle. I intend to do what is right.” When asked by the friend as to the cause of his sudden flight Marron refused | to say, but intimated that he was in dan- er of going to jail. 2 g“Don‘% sagy that you saw me,” he re- marked to his friend as he boarded the Ore- gon express. “Keep my destination to ycx‘sn’se(:;n as the police learned that Mar- ron was on his way to the north they sent telegrams to the Chiefs of Police of Port- land, Tacoma and Seattle, asking them to be on the lookout for him. All day yes- terday an expert was going over the books of Marron, but as far as is known there was nothing wrong discovered. The | wife of the missing shipping clerk still clings to her belief that he is the victim of_foul play. She_discredits the story that he was seen boarding a train for the north, and challenges the informant of the police to | prove his statement that he met her hus- pand at the Sixteenth-street station. Marron, according to the police, has been leading a gay life, and, expecting | trouble, left the city, deserting his wife and infant boy. ————————— LABOR ORGANIZAIONS TO HOLD CONVENTION Delegates Expected to Authorize Nomination of Political Can- didates. The California State Federation of La- bor will hold its second annual convention at Samoset Hall, Vallejo, on Monday next, and will be in session for three days. It is expected that more than 200 dele- gates representing the varlous Ilabor unions throughout the State will attend. The most important matter to come be- fore the convention will be the passage of resolutions urging the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion law and its exten- sion to all Asiatic labor. The delegates will discuss the anti-injunction bill and outline a policy to secure the best repre- sentation in ‘State and Federal legisia- tive bodles. The convention will alsc seek to secure the enforcement of the eight-hour law on all oGvernment work. 1t is stated the convention will recom- mend that the labor organizations take steps_to place in nomination candidates for Governor, Congressmen and a com- pleté State legislative ticket. Secretary Guy Lathrop denied yester- day that the convention would take aay such step, but that it would probably de- cide to Indorse such candidates as were favorable to_the labor unioms. 3 President C. D. Rogers of Oakland will call the convention to order, and among those who are expected to take a promi- nent part are Harry W. Smith of Val- o, Davis of San Fran . F. Wheeler_of Los Angeles, W. MéArthur of San Francisco, T. Johnston of Sacra- mento, H. Rodgers of the State Printing Office and E. Rosenberg of San Fran- cisco. The delegates will leave Monday morning at 7:30 on the steamer Monticello from Mission-street wharf No. 2. ——— e Eligible TS, As a result of the recent civil service examinations for dairy inspectors the foi- lowing list of eligibles in the order of their standing 'has been certified to_the Quinlan, worth C. 3 iward B. O'Con; August Iten, Willlam E. Lendrum,” thew J. Brady, Andrew N. Det John J. Sullivan, nnint, ._ Apgar, Thomas A. O'Rourke, Sylvester J. Carty, Enncg [Kigewguh:!ogn E. O‘Brgwgn, Alger- . e, J. . Gedge, Willlam nmclpmu. ‘William Heffernan and H. Patterson. —_———— Street Contract Is Nullified. _ The Board of Public Works yesterday"| adopted a resolution nullifying a permit granted to the San Francisco Construc- LEYCos SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. WHO f{s interested in SAVING' MONEY and lessening the cost of LIVING see us. Write CON- o us. Give us a trial order and be t VINCED. Granulated Best Cane Suzar, 22 fbs...$I Extra Dry Spreckels Best. 15¢ Fairhanks’ Gold Dust, 3-Ib. pkg.- .. ck. .80¢ Gholzumggm | gesfifl:fl&g square. . .37 FINEST G e ST, o 4 PETALUMA RANGH EGGS, dozen . . .25¢ BEST MISSION EGGS. ton. .35 Recelved daily. Reg. . Fresh Shrimps, extra quality. can....I0¢ Reg. 20c ca nisky, 014 Gov:rament W quarf ottis 90¢ Extra special. Reg. $1 15. 8LOSS STARCH, 6-10. hex 50¢ Kingsford's or Du Enstfleerg tuckwheat Flour, 1030. sack 30¢ POTATOES, best Salinas, box. .....$1.50 Reg. $1 85. Olio, Puro d'Glive, 2 gal.......... 3045 Special request. Finest Imported Olive Oil from Toscana, Italy. - - Reg. $1 50. TABLE FRUITS. 2% lh.can. ........[12% Peaches, Pears, Apricot: 65¢ Good quality. Reg. 20c can. Jesslg Ioge wni.ky.s quart bottle. Herring, New Holland Miichner, keg $1.10 Mixed, $1 00. Reg. $1 35 and $1 25. CREAM rL:KE MUSH, 10 bs . ......25¢ A bargain. Reg. 7 Ibs. 25¢c. RED M. SOAP, 10 cakes Cleans, scours and polishes antiseptic. Reg. 6 for 25c. SANTA GLARA PRUNES, 5 Ibs......25¢ Large size. Reg. 3 Ibs. 25c. SMALL WHITE BEANS. 6 Ibs.......25¢ Reg. 4 Ibs. 25c. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these 'special’ sales. We ship free Mee%‘;““ within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price list—free. 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely any address, our interesting h*. ‘“ An Hounest Talk!' containing many - s testimonials, FREE +rial%ReiTmenT. 0. A, SKEEN £0.122Atlas Bank Bldg., Cincinnati,0, Corner Fourth ana Market, S. F. Try N A Vvalises check>d CAFE OVL