The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ".WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26 You may Snap your Kingers at Dyspepsio There is a quality in Royal Bak- ing Powder, coming from the purity and wholesomeness of its ingre- dients, which promotes digestin. Food raised by it This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they accordingly recommend it in the preparation of food, espe- cially for those of delicate digestion. YAL BAKING POWDER C! 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. will not-distress. LABOR CANDIDATES LOSE VOTES IN TWO PRECINCTS| They Gain on '_l'hTh-»oA;wnanu. How- ever, as the Result of the Day's | Recount. | The votes cast in the Second Precinct | of the Twenty-eighth District and the| Sixth, Seventh, Thirtenth, Fourteenth and | Eighteenth precincts of the Forty-first District were counted in Judge Muras- ky's court yesterday. In the Second of the Twenty-eighth and Eighteenth of the Forty-first the Labor candidates :lost heavily, but their losses in the other pre- cincts counted -were very light. The eight candidates affected by the recount now stand as follows: i Official |Loss to| Present Count. | Date. | Standing EVIL INFLUENCES OF THE SKATING RINK Young Girl and One of the Attend- ants Brought Before Judge Fritz. Lillie Mack, a pretty girl, 15 years of ege, was arrested Monday night in a lodging-house on ‘Howard street with Henry Dohlholm, an attendant at the skating rink in the Mechanics' Pavilion arnex. - They appeared before Judge Fritz' yesterday. morning, and after hear- ng the girl's statement and the state ment of Policeman Fiyhn, who made the arrests, the cases were continued till to- day. She will be sent to the Magdalen Asylum. The Judge instructed the officer to ar- est five other young girls who frequent keting rink and spend the nights th boys or young men in lodging-houses in the vicinity of Eddy and Turk streets | and also to arrest the youths if he couid | find them. as he was determined to make &n example of them. P s e O R G Sue to Recover Bonds. Virginte - ‘Batenforth, as executrix of the estate of Marie Viard. has brought a suit against Jules and Eugene Dimmer, executors of the estate of Eugene Rob- inet, to recover two bonds of the Spring | Valley Water Works, which she alleges are part of the Viard estate. She claims | Ahat the bonds came into the possession Robinet while he was serving with her s administrator of the Viard estate, and that upon his death his executors, the de- | fendants, claimed them as part of Rob- | inet's estate. MR B S Chief Deputy Frick Retires. ! Robert N. Frick, chief deputy in the | office of Internal Revenue Collector | Lynch, has sent in his resignation to take | effect next Saturday. On and after that date he will be a member of a_pfominent | law firm in this city. George Wright. the | g present cashier. has been appointed to fill | business the vacancy in the chief deputyship. { John | connections with the murder will probably PROSECUTION RESTS IN DONNELLY MURDER TRIAL Mysterious Blue Sweater Is Intro-| duced by the Defense for Identification. The trial of Cbarles Donnelly for the | murder of George W. Rice, the non-union | machinist, at Twentleth and Howard | streets,, was . continued before a jury 'in | Judge Lawlor's court yvesterday. After| Detective' Ryan and - Policeman Brown { had been recalied and Walter B. Dexler} i bad given his testimony the prosecution rested. | A number of witnesses were examined | | for the defense, but their evidence was | the same as given at the Buckly and Mo- | ran trials. They were Katherine Forbes, | J. McCarte, - William - V. : Carr, | Thomas F. Feeney, Florence Edmonson, | Henrietta Harper and James B. Rohrer. ! John P.- Bell was called and testified that he had worked with Donnelly as a marine | fireman about ten years ago. A blue | sweater was introduced as evidence. It is said that it belonged to Moran. It was merely marked for identification and its be disclosed to-day. —— st S S SENTENCES IMPOSED | UPON TWO CRIMINALS | Albin Peterson, the Minneapolis Kid, | Gets Ten Years and George White Five Years. Albin Peterson, known as the “Minne- apclis Kid,” who was arraigned on a charge of robbery before Judge Cook, pleaded guilty to grand larceny yesterday with the consent of the District Attorney, | and the Judge sentenced him to serve ten ars in San Quentin. Hé. and two other | men held up W. H. Hanson, a Jumber | merchant, on Geary street, December 2. and robbed him of his gold watch and $400. There was no direct evidence against Peterson, but two witnesses saw him fol- lowing Hanson and leave him after the robbery. . George White pleaded guiity to burglary | in the second degree before Judge Cook | and as there were three prior convictions against him for petty larceny he was sen- tenced to serve five vears in San Quen- | tin._He entered the room of C. 5. Howe, | 246'Fourth street, on January 14, and stole | an overcoat; locket ang fountain pen. ————— Disobedient Sailors Are Freed. On motion of Assistant United Statas Attorney B. L. McKinley United States Court Commissioney Heacock dismissed the charges against E. Anderson, F.| O'Farrell, Fred Hansen, W. Johnstone, Michael Sheerin and Christian Larse seamen on board the American schoone Alice McDonald, who were sent to this port from the harbor of Pago Pago on a charge of refusing to obey the lawful orders of the master of the schooner. It was found that the men could not be| punished other than by forfeiture of pay. | The prisoners were therefore discharged | from custody ————— WORK OF MOB CAUS Uribe, proprietor of a I Brannan street, has filed 1020 50 G ES SUIT.—Santiago odging-house at 258 a_ suit to recover amages from the city. His place of as wrecked by a mob last Septem- | per. | | O’'Hare deeded to them. The ownership six months, and says “Dr. Evans, his | physician, recommended expert treat- | | ment and said that it could be obtained | | other will, made by O'Hare five or six | years ago, is in thé possession of a Mr. | desertion and John L. Lenhardt from Eila | for fallure to provide, Jennie J. Johnson D'HARE ESTATE . AGAIN IN GOURT Woman Lawyer Objects to Size of . Attorney’s Fees./ 7 / Removal of Deceased From the State Causes Addi- tional Complications. Whether or not Mrs. Margaret' Gowdey, sister and guardian of Joseph O'Hare, who died in New York a few days ago, had any right te remove her ‘ward be- yond the jurisdiction of the courts of this State lwithout first securing the consent of the court is a question that will be‘ decided this afternoon in Department % of the Superior Court. The unexpected | death of O'Hare, whose estate has been | the subject of so much litigation, has fur- nished a new line of legal battle. It was thought the matter was settled a. few weeks ago through the medium of a com- promisg, by the .terms of which Jacques family, which was accused of kidnaping ‘the old man and of using un- fair means to get his property, were to pay to O’Hare $42,500 for ‘the property of the property thus being settled further difficulty was not expected. | Claims Fees Are Too Large. Messrs. Cannon and Chickering, who | were Mrs. Gowdey's attorneys, asked the | court: to allow them $5700 for their ser. vices. Mrs. Gowdey, Aacting under th advice of Mrs. Catherine Lally, her sis- | ter, who Is also a lawyer, objected to the | size of the fee and offered $3000. The offer was refused. Then came Mrs. Gowdey’s | account of her guardianship; which was | filed a few days after the compromise had been affected. The account was to | have been settled yesterday, but neither Mrs. Gowdey nor Mrs. Lally appeared in court. The Judge formed that Mrs. Gowdey had been sud- denly summoned to New York by Mrs. Lally after the death of O'Hare, whose removal from the State had been accom- plished two weeks ago without the knowl- edge or sanction of the court. An affidavit from Mrs. Gowdey was read yesterday to the court. In it Mrs. | Gowdey 'avers that she and her sister, Mrs. Lally, had been caring for O'Hate since last April at 899 "Pine street. She said his physical condition was such. that he required great attemtion. which was given him under great difficulties “owing to the lack' of home facilities. Mrs. Lally,” continues the affidavit, “had a comfortable home in Brooklyn and suf- fered great hardship by remaining here. Her brother had a particular affection for | her and did not wish her to leave him.” Says He Was Rational. i At this point Mrs. Gowdey assures the court that O'Hare had been rational for | was astonished when in. much cheaper in New York than here.” Dr. Evans was about to visit New York and sald that if O'Hare were taken there he would assist the sisters in getting the services of “experts.” The result of this suggestion was the removal of O'Hare to the Empire City in the care of a trained nurse and Miss Lally. O’Hare arrived in New York last . Thursday and two days later died. - Mrs. Gowdey did not state In her affidavit whether or not ‘“‘expert” treatment had been accorded him. Just what the outcome of the 'legal fight will be is not known. Rumors of the_existence of several wills are rife, so | it is probable that extensive litigation will delay the distribution of the property. Mrs. Gowdey says in_her affidavit that O'Hare executed a will three weeks ago in which he left his property to his three sisters, Mrs. Lally. the lawyeress; Mrs, Gowdey, the guardian, and Mrs. Rogers of Minneapolis. It is.also said that an- Burbank of Oakland. who is named as | executor. The contents of . this will are | not known, though It is believed that O’'Hare devised most of his property to Mrs. Roge: Air Their Marital Troubles in Court. Divorces were granted yesterday to Joseph Ott from Ella Ott for cruelty, Liz- zie Palen from N. P. Palen for cruelty. Lottie M. Herzog from Oscar Herzog for C._Lenhardt for wiliful desertion, Suits for divorce were filed by Mary E Inch against William Inch for ecruelty. Clara V. Adolph against Jacob F. Adnlr;h against John Oscar Johnson for faflure to | provide, Annie Shaw against Willlam E. Shaw for deseftion, Kate Thompson against Ira Thompson for cruelty and | Fannie Beguhl.against Henry F. Beguhl for failure to provide. e ————— e ————— O ANDI rm—lmu !fln n Street. —_— FREE! | To every gentleman who sends his name and address and 3 cents to pay postage we will mail, free of charge, a beautiful Souvenir Match Box and our [lllustrated Catalogue of the celebrated 2 2 o2 ot 2 o a2 3420 Sfi'lfl? Jeder MAKERS OF THE PHIT-U SHOES, ISANSOMESTREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, the | selling price, ranging from 5 conts 1902, WANT UNIFORM - RATES FOR Gk Supervisors Against Digcrimination. Inquiry Shows New Company Will Sell Illuminant at a Low Rate. The -investigation preliminary to the fixing of gas and ‘electric light rates was Tesumed yesterday morning by the Board of Supervisors. The session began with the reading of the petition of numerous residents and property owners for the es- tablishment of a ‘uniform gas rate throughout the city. Attorney M. V. Morehouse addressed the board, calling attention to the discrimination i rates. He produced various notices and receipts rendered. in support of+ his allegation. Morehouse held that a maximum rate should: be' fixed, by which every sub- seriber ‘should have the benefit of com- petitive rates, He claimed that the board had the power to regulate the charges. The following resolution of inquiry as to whether the board- has the power to fix rates that will prevent discrimination was then adopted: » Resolved, That the City Attorney be and he is hereby requested to give this board his legal opinion as to the meaning of section 6, chapter 11T, article 11 of the charter of the city and county of San Francisco, as to whether the city and county of San-Francisco can enter. into a contract .with any gas, electric light or other lluminating .company at any higher rate than he minimum rate charged by such gas, electric light or {lluminating company to any other consumer. . . Gas Sold for Five Years. _Chief Engineer A. C. Jones of the San Francisco Gas Company was recalled and Bave the figures of the amount of gas sold during. the last five years. The quantity had increased from 746,162,000 cubic feet in 1897 to 868,715,000 in 1901 A confract had ben made with the San Francisco Coke and Gas Company to fur- | nish. gas to the big corporation for 38 cents per 1000 feet. Charles L. Barrett, cashier of the com- pany, . testified that the lowest rate charged for gas was 50 cents per thou- sand feet in the Fourth and Sixth streets district. ' The highest rate was $1 35. The last dividend was paid in June, 1901. At- torney McCutchen argued that the char- ter framers contemplated that different rates might be fixed in different localities. Chief Engineer A. M. Hunt of the Inde- perdent Electric Light and Power/ Com- pany - testified that the company/ would lay forty-six miles of pipe this vear. The capacity of the works will be 2,000,000 cubic feet per day. “Water gas only will be manufactured because it can .be made cheaper,” said Hunt. “‘Gas will be sold at 75 cents per 1000 and the pipe will be first lald in the Mission district and the entire city will be covered as soon as possible.” Report on Municipal Gas Plant. City Engineer Grunsky filed his report on a proposed municipal gas works, which was made part of the record of the investigation. The works as projected will have a capacity of 8,000,000 cubic feet per day, besides some reserve. The in- stallation provides for sixty-four regen- erative benches, capable of producing 3,500,000 cubic feet of coal gas per day. Water gas will be produced in six gener- ators, each having a capacity of 1,000,000 cubic’ feet per day. The gas works are to be located near the northerly termination of Fillmore street, on property owned by the city. They will cover two entire blacks of land and two half blocks. The estimated cost of the gas works and distributing sys- tem, including the necessary meters, but not including the cost of making house connections, is fixed at $5,200,000. At an | average production of 4,000,000 cubic feet | of gas per day, the expense account will be :1,614,930 yearly, including interest on cost of the works. sinking fund and de- terioration. to be fixed at $1 3i per 1000 cubic feet, but }m city would be at nc expense for fas 'or Lghting the streets and public build- ings. - At least $180,000 now paid for gas and - $80,000 paid annually for electricity could be otherwise used. Should the interest and sinking fund be ! rais=d by taxation, the price of gas could | be reduced to $1.10 per 1000 feet. The cost of ‘gas production is based on the as- sumption that the time of service of all | employes must be fixed at eight hours per day. v Denies There Is a Combination. At the afternoon session Fred Hohlweg presented a communication asking that the specific gravity of the gas supplied the city e fixed at a certain standard. Engineer Jones said that this was im- practicable and unnecessary, and gave figures in- support of his statement. Testimony was then taken.as to the cost | of gas in the holder, and to cost of dis- tribution. Jones gave the following fig- ures:. Water gas in holder, 4126 cents; coal gas in holder, 56.89 cents: average of both, 45.07 cents; cost of distribution, 99.07 ents. . cC. 0. G. Miller, president of the Pacific Gas Improvement Company, gave the fol- lowing figures as to the cost of gas to the company he represented: Cost of manu- facture, ; cost in burner, $§1 03; to $1.40 per 1000. Both Jones and Miller were questioned as- to the relative cost of dellvering gas in thickly populated and sparsely settled districts. Both maintained that in the latter instance the cost was greatly in- creased. Miller denied that there ~was anything more than an ordinary business agreement between the companies, such as one merchant engaged in the same kind of business would extend to an- other. . Supervigor d'Ancona questioned Jones as to the recent attempt made to secure | control of the stock of the San Francisco Gas_and Electric Light Company by a stock pooling arrangement. Jones denled that any members of the board of direc- tors were concerned in the transaction. Rudolph Spreckels was called in refer- ence to the same subject, and after con- The price of gas would have | ADVERTISEMENTS. . 2 & Thirty square pianos left—just the thing for practice. $10 down; $4 a month. If at the end of two years you decide you would rather have an upright, we will allow you in trade the full price you have paid for the square. In other words, you get the use of the square piano for two years for nothing. ‘We charge no interest. There are thirty square pianos in the lot—every one is guaran- teed, and for ordinary use are as good and in many instances bet- ter than an upright piano costing one-third more. Come early to-day. Chickerings from $80 to $200 each. Haines squares from $75 to $150 each. Steinways from} $75 to $140 each Webers from $75 to $150 each. Knabes, Arions, Emersons, Hallet & Davis, Hazeltons, Gablers, and several others. Mail orders filled—write for fur- ther information. m CHICKERING AGENCY, 16-20 0'Farrell St., S.F. BRANCH STORES: § | | | - Country Cluband Park ‘Wagons for two, four or | ‘8ix people. Every week ‘now we are receiving the new things for 1902. TUDEBAKE BRros. (oMPANY | Mnrkc_t and Tenth Streets. | clderable questioning by Supervisors Bran- denstein and Braunhart, admitted that he knew who were the promoters of the scheme, but declined to make their names | public, | O. M. Tupper, Light and Water Inspeec- tor, furnished a list of the prices charged | for gas in all the large cities in the Unit- ed States. The price: he said, ranged for manufactured gas from § to 7 cents; | natural gas avereaged about 10 cents: He was questioned as to his knowledge of the cost of manufacturing gas, but admitted that he was ndt an exvert. | City Is Generously Treated. | A. M. Hunt, engineer of the Independent Electric Light and Power Company, gave some interesting figures regarding the cost of furnishing light and power. He sald the average cost of electricity per kilowatt hour was .03321-3, and the aver- | age rate received was .04369. At this mar- | &in no dividends had been declared. al- | though a net earning of 3 per cent had | been made. not considering deterioration. “Hunt said the cost of electricity will be less hereafter, because the company is using oil, for which a contract has been made at 72% cents per barrel, delivered. | Further questioning as to rates showed | | that although the city allowed a maxi- | um rate of 11 cents, the company only charged 9 cents, with a rebate for quan- tity. The lowest rate charged was .029¢ | to_the city. “How did vou come to charge the city less than cost?’ asked Brandenstein. “There was an eletent of public spirit- | edness and an element of prestige in the | matter,” replied Hunt. ‘““Was it not at the instance of Claus Spreckels,” asked Braunhart, ‘“‘that the | | | | Sld-board, usual price $65. Sideboard, usual price $25. -Ladles’ Desks; usual price $15. Chiffoniers. usual price $25. And hundreds of other articles Bon’t miss th Kragen Fu “Gur Cavenp?| Comb'nation Casé, usual price $35, Quartered Oak Bedroom Sult, usual price $i23. Quartersd Cak Bedroom Suit, usual price $'00. Elegant Folished Oak Bedroom Suit, usual price $4C.. Leather Couch, finely upholstered, usual price $50. B This is a genuine Sacrifice Sale—We-must have the room at cnce. | 5 Tel. South 371, 1015-10i7 Market St., Opp. Taylor St. t-Divan and Chair Fnlll.lg-ur—me Bust o7 Earth. Ba furniture... On account of extensive improvements we are forc- ed to reduce our stock at once. Will sell half of our £40,000 stock at a great “sacrifice. A few examples'how we are cutting prices: now now now now - _now now now now now at just such cut prices as these. ’ is opportuniiy, rmitura C | kilowatts additional ADVERTISEMENTS. e Ry We announce the arrival ol 150 Cases NEW GOODS, the lalest styles and fabrics for Spring, 1902. In the collection are the following: Colorcd Dress Fabrics. Silk and Wool Eolienne, Toile de Soie and Fleur de Velour, Wool Poplins, Etamine Voile, Etamine Canvas, Batiste and Tam- ise. “shades. Black Dress Fabrics. The above we have in all the newest Black Silk Grenadines, Wool Etamines, plain and figured; Canvas Cloths, Wool Taffetas, Silk and Wook Eolienne, Wool Crepes. Samite Cloth, and- Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris. Laces and Embroidecries. New Lace Galoons, All-over Nets, Mous- seline de Soie, Silk and Appligue Vestings, Chitfon and Net Rufflings, Valenciennss Lacs Sets and Cambric Swiss, Nainsook and Irish Point Embroideries in Sets. SPECIAL. New importation LADIES’ 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, embroidered backs (extra qual- itp), fitted and guaranteed. Drice $1.00 Pair, Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. \ et M. 3. u5, 0w, i9, 121 POST STREET. dty" was supplied with light at this fig- | el “It was,” replied Hunt. Continuing, Hunt said that rates varied in different sections and for various rea- sons. For instance, the company regard- ed a contract made with the Risdon Iron Works at 3 cents as more profitable than some made with other concerns at a higher rate. He said that the Risdon company had a capacity of 5000 kilowatts, and had run up to 4900, and at present 1500 capacity was being installed. He said the capitalization of the company was §10.000,000, and the cost of the plant so far had been $2,606,867. Other Companies Give Figures. tv. R. Summerbayes, the manager of the Mutual Electric Light Company, was questioned as to the cost of producing light and the rate recelved. He said the cost of production per kilowatt hour was .0 and the averdge receipts were ~0404 the average loss on distribu- tion was 10 per cent; the maximum rate charged was $ cents, and the lowest 0204, to the State, on gccount of competition. He sald the compiny had made zbout 2 per. cent on the cost of the plant. The company has a capacity of 167> kilowatts, 1400 being the most ever produced. E. J. Martin of the Central Light and Power Company said the average cost per kilowatt hour was .0257c; the average receiptsy.04¢5c; the maximum rate charged was .07c_and the minimum rate, .0325c. Martin thought in the cou of time there would be a combination of. all when the maximum rate The cost of the plant the comvanies, would be charged. | FEAGHE | | | [ | | was $238,000, and the profit made last year was $40,000. Cost of Electric Current. Chief Engineer E. C. Jones of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company was recalled at the night session to give tes timony regarding the electrical branch of the corporation. Jones said the cost of direct current in 191 was 4 1-10 cents per kilowatt °houri alternating current 6 6-10 cents and constant current § cents. The maXimum amount received for el tric lighting is 11 cents hour from a few consumers. The age amount received is 5.15 cents. In the downtown districts, where competition, 4 cents is charged, which is less than the cost of direct current. Chief Electrician Naphthaly of the same company said that a slight saving had been effected by an economical method of using oil as fuel. - The_report of Assessor Dodge was re- celved, showing that the total assessed valuation of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company for1%01 was: Real estate, .100; improvements, $1.180.200: personai property, 3‘2’.@3.5&: franchise, $306,770; to. tal, $4,717,633. The assessment of the Equitable Gas Company was $75,575. per kilowatt | —excellent health aver- | duplicate elsewhere. | City Engineer Grunsky then explained at length his report on fthe cost of a municipal gas plant which was filed at the morning session. The following reso. lution was adopted and the investigation was declared closed: Resolved, That the City Attorney be re- quested to jnform this board whether it can provide In-the ordinances fixing and establish- ing the rates to be charged and collected by any person, company or corporation in the eity and county of San Francisco for flluminating gas or for electricity that each of said per- sons, companies or corporations shall charge | and icollect a uniform rate and price for the flluminating gas or electricity supplied his or {ts customers without discrimination. Grand Jury Holds Weekly Meeting. The Grand Jury held its regular weekly session yesterday afternoon, but transact- ed no business, beyond discussing the va- | rious reforms it desires to bring about. These include a betterment of the tele— phone service, the relief of congested traf- fic on street cars, the removal of street ob- structiofis and other matters, which have been fully set forth in /The Call. The jury will meet next Tuesday afternoon, when it is expected that action will be taken | toward the preparation of the partial re- port to be submitted to the Board of Su- pervisors. Recommendations will be made that the ordinances be strictly enforced, and {f they are inoperative that new measures be passed for the public wel- fare - ————— Henry 8. Cahn, Formerly of the firm of Henry S. Cahn & Co.. has now become a member of the Berteling Optical Company, at 1§ Kearny street. Mr. Cahn assures his patfons and friends that if they require anything in the optician’s line they will receive the same courteous treatment that he has heretofore accorded them. A visit to the Berteling Optical Compgny at 16 Kearny street will be greatly clated, ¢ | i | i Spreckels’ Best Dry Granulated Cane. 28 pomnds $1.00 Our price always lowest. - Another 7 cline expected Wednesday—ro excluaive orders taken. SODA CRACKERS. &c Box 38e- Best sun dried. Pound 5. o Fancy Crawford. Usually 10c. COTTOLENE, c Pail 40e. APPLES Best sun dried. Pound i Retain perfect flavor. Usually 10c. JAPAN TEA NIP, Pound 23e. 5¢ OYSTERS Favortte brand icoes T16 Standard quality. Usually 10c. Onte case limit. ~ TOILET PAPER, 6 Rolls 25e¢. WORGESTERSHIRE "5 %0ruies 250 Marshall's genvine. Half what you pay Will exchange for any other brand. not as vou like it. DOMESTIC PORTER, §1 25 doz 93¢ Pga}Efl] EAS 20 varieties. All new. 45: z 4 Pound avoced—rich aroma. Tec store price Tse. PINK BEANS, 10 Pounds 23e¢ DOLLAR WHISKEYS ... T8¢ Wilson’s” Ry se Moore AA—ONL Government: nogram—O. P. S.-0Old Crow—Hermitage. % saving on all liquors at Faber's. g MUSH, 10¢ Packages 4 for 23 PORT or SHERRY * "2 $1.15 ¢ Gallon St. Lawrence “Tonic.” Rich in strength builders. $2 will not SATURDAY NIGHTS our ever popular there is ) Best Butter Sale, from 6 to 11 o'clock. All Saturday Monday. r ‘. | 119 TAYLOR. PHONE HOWARD 1021, LAST 3 DAYS! T0-DAY, TO-MORROW Md FRIDAY, o, N M N'S night orders delivered 2:30 P. - HAGOPIA AUCTION — QP PERSIAN RUGS. 230 Post St. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. We have already sold the greater part of ous stock and tne halance will be offared on above days without regard to value ou ascunt of the remodeling of our store. Wekly Gl $L00 er Tor