The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. Expo Psycho se of | Psycho, the musical mystery, will again appear in Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s windows this afternoon at three o’clock and this evening at half-past seven. - The exhibition will con- tinue in the windows up to' Saturday afternoon. On Saturday evening the place at an ANGELUS Piano expose of Psycho will take Player recital in Sherman- Clay Hall. Tickets to the expose free to adults only by ap- plying to Sherman, Clay & Co. As several rumors are afloat that Psycho is a man one day and an automaton the next, that a human being has been € iibited so far, but an automaton will appear at the expose, and vice versa, Shermas, Clay & Co. desire to state that the same figure which has been seen by so many in the window will be the one appearing at the expos Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS, Cor. Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. BURGLARS ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY Edminster, the House- breaking Shoemaker, Among Number. Edward Edminster, the shoemaker who numerous burglaries in the 4 was held to answer on seven withdrew his plea of not guilty | ige Cook’'s court yesterday and ed guilty. On that account the Dis- | Attorney withdrew a priur convic- | 1 him. He wiil be sentenced | £ £ the prior corvicton had not | . ¥ been con 1 charges the lowes; e couid have imposed | upor wouid have been 77 years. ) pleaded guiity to three y and a charge of Judge Cook and wiil | . He broke into fi- Sutter street, 711 Jones street and stole $240 Mrs Lizzie J. Bur- t, 728 Sutter strpet. | eaded guilty fI Judge | | play the rac ! he beat and choked her GAMBLES AWAY WIFE'S INCOME Mrs, Weingarten Asksfor Divorce From Cruel Husband. Frances Weingarten is suing Leon | Weingarten for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. She al- leges that he has frequently struck her and that for the last year he has taken the money she earned as a waistmaker to They were married two years ago and live at 433 Ivy a Cora B. Engel, in a suit for divér e. e filed | yesterday, charges Frederick Engel with cruelly beating her. She alleges that while they were living at . allejo last year nd applied to her ‘Lhey were mar- vile and fiithy epithe ried in_July, 18%. Blanche 1. Asbury, who was married to a N. Asbury at Kansas City, Mo., 99, filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging desertion. She charges that he deserted her in December, 1900, Her maiden name was Blanche Standard. DOCTORS DECIDE TO CONTEST THE ACTION OF MAYOR SCHMITZ AND INVOKE THE LAW Those Who Were Removed From Their Positions as Members of the Board ' Judge Cook, Who Issues an Injunction Restrain- Until Legality of the Act of Removal Is Determined of Health Apply to ing All Interference —_— GITY OFFICIALS REGEIVE THANKS | Residents of Sunset Dis- | trict Show Apprecia- ’ tion of Aid. Entertain and Banquet Those Who Helped to SBecure Improvements. Park View Hall, corner H street and Ninth avenue, was far too small to ac- commodate the members and guests of the Nineteenth Avenue Boulevard Club and property owners of Sunset district who gathered there last evening, The oc- casion was a reception tendered to the officials and citizens of this city who have alded In securing improvements for the Sunset district, An excellent entertainment and banquet was furnished the guests of the cvening, after which there was dancing until a late hour. Edward Ewald acted as chair- man. In a few well chosen words he told of the improvements wrought in that vieinity, and he took occasion to express the thanks of the residents to those who helped them to secure electric lights, water, sewerage system, street car . 3 vice,and a score of other things. This was followed by a plano duet by Pro- fessor Louis Holz and Fred Petrl. N. L. Theobalds delivered an address on the “Phenomenal Progress of Sunset Dis- trict,” - His_remarss were received with appiause, Miss Pauline Bauer rendered a plano solo, Miss ksther Moore recited, Lr. A. J. Brown sang, Mrg K. Keiler re- cited selections from ‘“fhe Lady of Lyons,” Mrs. Stanley Sherwood rendered & cornet s0i0, Miss Henrietta Beetz told { of the tuture of Sunset Heights, Miss kl- | s1e Tooker gave several selections on the | guitar, Miss Nancy ‘Iracy did some spe- | cialties, Gertrude Devine and Melville Coakley rendered a_Tyrolean auet, J. B. | Davis and William Makinson did a tramp sketch, Mrs. A. Vendt piayed the cornet, | ana 'Long and Meiviile Coakley sang and Alexis Strong renaered a vocal $010. ‘I'he anair was in charge of the follow- ing committees: Finance committee—John Nightingale, chair- man; Albert Meyer, Edwin Goodale, 1. Steuart, 3 P . George Crim, Thomas B. Setz, Leon di Nola, Louls Lipman. rict Improvement Club—President, vice president, J. J. Walsh, easurer, Hermaun ‘harles Harris. Executive committee—izdward Ewald, chalr- man; D. Foley, K. Keller, C. G. Larsen, Wil- | Ham H, Thornley, C. F. Lincoin, W. P. Angelo. Decoration committee—George H. Makinson, J. J. Walsh, Wililam A. Hoyt, R. Cox, Willlam Meadoweroft, J. . Hallett, P. Cullen, James Rey- HE summary removal by Mayor Schmitz of the gentlemen compos- 'Ing the Board of Health and the appointments of four physician a8 their successors will reviewed by the courts. A sweeping in- Junction was issued by Judge Cook early yesterday morning restraining the new appointees from performing the duties of their office or, from in any way interfering with the health employes until the legality of Mayor Schmitz's act has been judiclal- ly determined. The city stands {n the anomalous posi- tion of having two Boards of Health In office. Under the Injunction, the old board will continue to do business at the old stand until the issue raised has been adjudicated. The members of the new board, relying upon the advice of their attorneys, Insist upon , thelr right to serve the city, and they state their inten- tion to begin the immediate discharge of their ofMcial duties, They claim that the power of the Mayor to remove the old board is unquestioned, except by the per sons at Interest, and that the courts will #0 decide when the {njunction proceedings are heard, . The application for an injunction was prepared by Attorneys McEnerney and Gavin McNab on the complaint of Dr, Vincent P. Buckley, a member of the de- posed board. 1t was brought against the Mayor, his attorney, A. Ruef, and Drs. James M. Ward, T. A. Rottanzi, J. C. Stinson, M. E. Van Meter and A, 8. Adler. After reciting the action of the Mayor in removing the members of the Board of Health, the plaintiff asserts that the charge upon which the action was based, namely, that the plaintiffs caused rumors to be circulated that there existed bubonic plague in this city in March, 1800, was untrue. It was further alleged that the plaintiffs were removed from office with- out notice that the sald charges were be- Ing investigated, and without being given an opportunity to present testimony in controversion of the charges. Another point made was that the new members were appointed without due notice being Bliven the plaintiff. Sweeping Injunction Issued On reading the complaint, Judge Cook issued the- following' order, which Wwas served u{;on the new appointees and Mayor Schmitz before 10 o’clock: It is hereby ordered that the defendants, and each and all of them, their and each of theilr agents, attorneys, counselors, solicitors, servants and employes be and they are hereby enjoined and restrained until the further order of this court in the premises from in any man- ner interfering with, opposing, resisting or pre- venting the plaintiffs and each and all of them from discharging the official duties of a mem- ber the Board of Health of the city and county of San Francisco, or from in any man- ner intruding in or upon sald offices of mem- bers of the Board of Health of the city and county of San Francisco to which the plain- tifis have been hitherto appointed and in which they have been hitherto in the undisturbed and undisputed possession, and from in any manner barring, obstructing or interfering with the rooms and offices set apart in the City Hall of the city and county of San Francisco for the use and occupation of the Board of Health, and from in any manner opposing, resisting, preventing or interfering with the plaintifis entering into and upon the sald rooms and offices, or any of them, or from the discharge of their official duties as such members of the Board of ealth; and to desist and refrain from occupying or remaining in any of the rooms or offices set apart for the use of the Board of Health, or in any manner interfering with the possession of sald offices by the plain- 3 g e s L HIGHEST BIDDER 6ETS CONTRACT Pacific Transfer Com- piny Loses a Valu- able Privilege, L Monopoly It Has Enjoyed for Many Years Goes to the Union. ;i President I, H. Harriman of the South- ern Pacific Company showed yesterday | that he was strictly a business man and that there was no sentiment in his make- up. The Pacific ‘fransfer Company, which has held the checking baggage contract for the company for the last tweity-seven years, has not had its lucrative agreement renewed. The Union Transfer Company of this city has se- cured the contract, which will commence May 1 and last five years, The Unlon ' Transfer ‘Company was aware of the fact that the Pacific Trans- ter. Company's contract would expire on May 1, and it uccordlngla/ put in a bid. | The former company's bid was the higl est, and Harriman instructed the pas- senger traffic department to award the contract to the Union. .H“*HMH-PH*H—I«I—H—P-I—!-. bubonic plague actually existed here. The blockade of Chinatown was a farce which in ftselt was sufficlent cause for the removal of any officlal engaged in It. The 1aw is on my side. I exercised my power ‘under the provisions of the charter. 1 realized- that If my intention were suspected the ald of the courts would be invoked to pre- vent the removal of the offending officlals, I therefore made my investigations quietly and when I was certain of my ground I acted. The new Board of Health is the legal body. The members met and formally organized and will | transact its business. The old board may, meet in the meanwhile, but any actlion it may take will be clearly illegal. 1 have no fear of the result. The people are with-me and that is sufficient to justity my course. 0ld Board Will Not Surrender. Dr. J. M. Willlamson, president of the old board, declares that he and his asso- clates will battle hard for their rights. He says the investigation of the maynr was no investigation at all. Resuming, he said: . The Mayor cdnnot remove an offictal without cause nor can he oust any one without due notice. Without discussing the position of the Mayor relative tb bubonic plague, which was here and which was stamped out by the very methods ' we adopted and which now furnish — EASTER g Some worth 15¢ ; 10c; some 85¢ Lawn and cambric, with of Valenciennes lace insert border, some corners have Black Granite Cloth Regular dollar quality to-day 70¢C A handsome stuff in the height of its beauty and usefulness. Very popu- | lar this spring for full costumes or | separate skirts, 50 inches wide and all wool. Took all the manufacturer had, so he could afford to lose on it. It's too good and too staple to.last long. This morning first time. New Silkolines 123;c—Sixty pieces in bright, pretty patterns — very - handsome for drapes. Other styles for comfort coverings. 36 inches wide. Market Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. factory ; new, but not fully fin- ished ; that’s why they are 5 Cents. ders and lace insertion effects; hemstitched with rows are hemstitched with one, and others with four cor- ners embroidered and a row of lace insertion in corner. Maybe some of them have a pin hole in the lace or have threads drawn a bit’too tight. 3 with a needle, a clip or two with the scissors and you have very pretty and durable handkerchiefs. What an Easter opportunity! some 123¢; some ; right from the fancy lace and footing bor- ion. Others, not so fancy, Others stitches been cut. A few not Hale’s Easter Hats Sell themselves. They capture Buying is |ones fancy Y g (and purse) on Pleasant|sight. 1f we even it every one 1s|could hold up a buying. Extra space | picture of life ry “are” ‘eady™this|and beauty and morning. b e ¢ omingness of the hundreds of hats we wouldn’t have enough to go round to- day. We can’t do that. Neither can cold words convey the enthusiasm of the exhibit. You must see them. See them right away if you'd get most out of them. We're keeping Varlety Still Complete, even showing some new late styles: Flowered turbans and a new-draped Du Ty Bat . Vibration, The new cure for bald heads or wrinkled, sallow cheeks. The new century ides. No Each treatment is agreeable and electricity. I:::nr.. Hairdressing and Manicuring Market Street, | Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. the Mayor a reazon for our removal, I will say that in any case we should have been served with notice that an Investigation was in pro- gress and been given an opportunity of making o defense. The failure of the Mayor to do this renders his action void, and I believe the court will so hold. Until the issue is decided we will retain possession of the office and its appurtenances. The staff of employes will not recognize the new appointees. The old board will meet .at 11 o’clock this morning for the transaction of busi- | ness. The newly appointed officials will | not be present nor will anything unusual transpire at the gathering. All realize that the contention must be decided by the courts, and until this is done the peace SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY R — hu | _Arthur J. Knox is suing Alice Knox for ! ‘Stahl, A. Hartman, K. Cullen, tiffs herein. - will prevail. The members of the new charge of attempt to | divorce for desertion. They were married William Bell, Charles Quigley, Frank 1t is further ordersd that the defendants, board will meet from time to time in | CREAMERY BUTTER, square. 35¢ 4 and, ns he waived time | In August, 1900. According to Knox's | Sullivan, George Schmidt, La hair- | and all of them, desist refrain from inter- order that their rights and privileges may | SLICED PEACHES, 3 tins.. 23¢) Judge gave him two and | compialnt, his wife left within a month | Keceptlon committeeC. G, Larsen, chalr- | fiiing ‘with fhe. archives, furniture,. books, not lapse because of their neglect of this Fancy Lemon Cling, in heavy m penitentiary. Ho | after the ‘wedding. They have one child. | Man; Willlam I Jones, C. . Lipcoln. Phillp | 1CCiids and papers of the Board of Health of JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS, | | formality. Regularly 100 & 45 . o @ plumber’s shop | _Divorces were granted vesterday to | 3 Lie%, C: J- Atten e, 5w b, Angelo” wils | the city and county of San Francisco or the 2 . Florence F. Tilton from Charles Titon | & Grani, ‘1, Moldrup, 8. A.'D. Jones, | Dossession thereot by the plaintifls in thelr ca: — @ iriviiieiviielolviuieloioiniuinioiuininiel @ | GERMAN LENTILS, 34 Ibs. 23¢ Chinese, who was convicted | for desertion and F. B. Hazen from Marie leve, Charies A. Davie, Stanley Sher. | PACItY as members of the Boar al The very cholces Judge Cook’s court Tuesday | P, Hazen for desertion. | N angen, Gedrge Wale, A Strecker, | (b8 clty, and county of Ban Prancieco. = Confirmation Dresses. Regularly 100 a b, e with a deadly Thomas A. Riggs is suing for an annul- | J. Jackson, Dr. B. Meyers, Augustus Tilden. and each of them is rastrained and enjoined. An Faster Display of distinctive ideas PRESERVES, Jar......ccceee.. .. 18 ® vesterday to pay | ment of his marriage to Btta 8. Riggs. Entertalnment committee — it Ieller, chair- | from in anywise interfering with or molesting | | beautifully worked into charming novelties Finest quality. ¥ ternative of 600 | which was solemnized at Oakland, Jan-|man; J. A. Rutherford, Charies Frankel, M. | {tom in an employes of sald Board of Health, in Confirmation Dresses, made of White Apricot, Peach, Raspberry and Crabapple o y Jall yliirr (!\r d two ;mrv 2 of 'h}fl year. )tn‘ alleges that she | l(<;|kun, l}tvr?!:-’:;'M'g;‘m"-":- lfig::g‘gbl-l'gi’;;' m' or in molesting or disturbjng or hrrnuln any Lawns, Organdles, Batistes, Swies, ete.; Regularly 2Cc. t Chew Dun on Washington set, | has another husband living. | 20,8 J hxr g " | of the plaintiffs or any of the employes of sal many original styles, trimmed with the JALIFORN LIV neither of which took effect. 5 dolph Marquard, ‘W. M. Hanchett, Charles H. | Bogrd 'of Health in the performance or dls- | | Aaintiest ot Laces, Embrofderies and Rib- '7 e OLIYE Ol b Met. Ths, pint....40¢ ed on a charge of assault | R Cushman, W. P. Filmer, M. J. Johnson, J. | charge ot any of their duties,or at all, o trom | | bons, at srices to please oll - Bizes s to 16 Qur “Santa Barbara™ brand. | FARISHIONERS PRESENT Wtiom: 5 M e, S o i 012, | moleating or'In any manner annoving or haraas || Years Soriaese Ahecluadty Jore: as convics , . Mitchell, A, B. et 3 ng any o e employes of sa oard of Oe. o ran el { CLERGYMAN WITH PURSE| Henquet commiiies—Mcadames Ko | HeAIthn erformin, saeryine out. or gxecu: Special To-Day. EXTRACT OF BEEF, **Rex,” 2-0z. Jar 33¢ [ Ho and Mary Hol. |Bev: M. P. Byan of St Brigid's Y. i Mrash I Snait i Blennerhasset! | w1 intruding tnompelyes o the reoms || $led B B CONRIRMATION - of ‘Selicios Boction mads Rem the “Rex. P i Mary - 3 4 Theodbalds, Ve gan, D, J. Couk= | ox offices o X i ; woman. held - up John | Church Recelves Substantial Tes- | iey, ft. I\ Dickenson, Charles H. Houther, tan. | °,fccs of said Hoard of Health. e Mo L T A S 0 T Per Cent M \NGES, doz. ovember 14 and took $13 ley' Sherwood, Dora’ Fuchs, J. ‘. Rutherford, | The Mayor's appointees met in his pri- AT L L] ¥ went er Uen Or'® | ORANGES, doz ey v 0 womie. Senaed? anstke | timonial From Congregation. | B C."Poppenbers, 4. Strscker, " dr. Theciot. | vate office soon after the Injunction was nearly every garment we aell. You pay Tady Nave g charge of grand larceny and | _A purse of $100 was presented to the | Willlam Bowers, John M. Winters, Irma Lin: | filed and frnrmnllr/ convened with Dr. no middleman a profit here. Tickets Sold Than Fancy, Navels, guaranfeed sweet and free sentenced Saturd 4 Rev. M. . Ryan by the parishiongrs of = den Tilden; the Misen fouther Morrls, Freda Btlnnnnlln'(h@h('hg A ‘Muynrll‘;‘hr‘\llzr an- Women's Waists. Regularly 33c. St. Brigld's parish Tuesd ht Marquard, n Deets, e Tooker, May | nounced that he had been advised of tho o Lomt e i Sackig, g | 10keh 1 the tsem I WVen B i old| B et S e OGS |t ‘o he IhJuncon A e Haa || Al e s OX SALE T0.DAT. Th Last Year. L s S 9% s e y rate , B ¥ pping e A L | Gertlo_Bav um| rlen, Censl Meadow- | goaycely made the statement when the ery latest noveity, o A The highest grade of and storing. See .V, and 8. Co,, 630 Market.* | by them. The presentation was in the | croft, Edith itllis, Annie O'Brien, Emma Robi- v ’ WAIST, made of white India linen, front whisky in America, Regularly $1.25 and §5. ) O v . papers were formally served upon him, e st Al e dombdsned i 3 vol : . | mott, Hunn, ¥, Cantwell, Maud Theobald, of “ull-gver Embrofdery: haok and’ front s biug | nature of a farewell testimonial, as Father Lona Feetz, May Meadoweroft. | A8 Well as all those present. The matter heatly hemstitched and tucked, Sale WANT CITY T0 PAY THE | Ryan 18 about to assume charge of the n, Alice Schmidt, Amelin Walter, | Was Informally discussed, and It was 4 Owing to the low rates existing, the | SARDINES, ‘‘Lacaze,” large tin.......20c . | now parish of 8t. Vincent de Puul, Pauline Bauer. ' | agreed to fight the case to the bitter end, [| 1.0 5500 ™ second class travel to California from the Imported French Sardines put PREMIUM ON THEIR BONDS!| 7). presentation was made at the paro- ream committee—Mendames Ergpn Har- | No other busipess was transacted and TAILOR MADE || East has been enormous since the first of up In pure olive oll. X chial residence, 2174 Fillmore street.” Dr. | rington Achairman), Georke 1. Maiilon, D | the meeting Journed, OUR $4.7T85 Hitelsk Wcinti hr this month. The influx was 20 per cent Regularly 26c. __ Officials Ask Attorney Lane to Advise | T, 1, Mahoney dellvered the presentation | ¥ ."ll.lK'l‘l‘lv'-‘; 'Il' p \tmh.’ [} Appointees Hold n Conference made of best quality Berges, Camels' greater than during the same period last | SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED if Appropriation May Be Made wpecch, The committee In charge of the| Cox, B, L. Hoff, P, Quinn, J Miln, Wil P 4 Halr and Ladiow’ Cloth; mads exceed- f | IDEAL COPVEE POT resentation consisted of Dr, T. - | llam Alexander, C, Dles, George Wale, G. | Thae {fijunction proceedings will be heard ool hape, with swel re, year, . % . resentation int )| r, T. L. Ma e 3 n n proceedings wi Ty ingly graceful in shape, with swell flare, Count, ders solicited. Catal for Purpose. woney (chairman). John Duffy (secre- | & ’,:[I""j'."l“‘ R "\'N ‘)“ ',"}““‘ "'l|l by Judge Sloss, to whose department they neatly taflor stitched wéamn: these skirts KFrom March 1 to 22, 5116 second class 1y orders sol . Catalogue free. The various city officials held a meot- | Willlam_O'Nell, Wdward Convey, | Jh Theobuld, . Lincoln, M. . | Were ausigned by Presiding Judge Cook, fire as Bood au you puy $7.50 for at regu- || jckets from the East to California were ing yesterday afternoon in the Mayor's Toohy, Edward O'Connor, Dennis 2. "Tooker, H. Feht, Philip Trozese, | NO time 18 gpecified when the order shali lar cloak and wult houses. sold. Of these 4266 were sold to colonists. | 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. . office for the purpose of urking the Hoard | Mahoney, Jamen Kentzel, Frank Colligan v G diCheshy, Whiiiam 31 | be returned, but under e AT Children’s Piquz Capes. During the months of March and April TELEPHONE MAIN 5523. of Bupervisors to make provision in the Tl e S R Bromr, W. P, Anole T Bt Ao T A S A ey il e I L] e Mt ki Inmsuns wlaciion s th.06 L dotomiat tlekets e sold dhtly, oatct'e i aalh next tax budget 1o pay the premiums on 2al Jones; the Minses M. Cullen, I, Quigle; rlo cre (n cos X o 2 to §5,00. Fully twenly distinct styles, Passenger Trafic Manager E. O, McCor- ne X budg vay, premiume ‘ Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills Jones; the Misses M. Ci Quigloy, Marioi | were iy neultation with thelr respectivo Shecial ToD. [ Pastang; s Mususys: By Sy A nelr official bonds ey consider a % )3 T Florence Harrington, Tessie Niedermann, | attorneys during the day and arrange- mick’'s energetic efforts. The ‘‘home- be compelled to pay a large | pring medicine to purify the blood, Consti- | A. Moegling, Emma Schmidc. A. Gilligan. May | mente were mets for bomxinn paTrange: pecial To-Day. seekers' ' low rate took effect during the on of their salaries to a surety | pation, Billousness, Sick Headaches; 10¢, 25, i o IO s, o Thosniey lsnlnn issue. It is expected " by Mayor $2.80 5, CAPES of good White }| same mnulhl‘hhu;llukawlul;fl ?’nl);‘lndd in Ay Y g o 3 chmitz that a demurrer will be filed to- que, lined w arseilles || (he Kast on tho first and third Tuesdays e i (chairman), . Finkler, Fugene Y ol; tr t r | in ¢ hief ’1""» ver ]m‘(nmn regard v;: Says Vlm?l Ylal Thrown at Her. Keller Baver, William 1 morrow, fi_l'ra:ny_lm;’lr!orm:;‘_{mtfllh:l\‘l'r‘!\:;\rlrz‘-“onwagf | in_the month. s - 2 's. J. 8. G, G ' SIx Etree! A e y, ) 2 ) Vi wWorl ‘W] ¢ H cDougald 0 pays 31000 | Mrg, J, 8. G, Gordon, 110 Eixth st t, J. C. Kelly, H. Mayor:8chmitz had little to say relative tory: worth elsswhere $5.00. | With a “home-seekers' "' ticket, passen- n nd of $100,000. | maqe a statement at police headquarters | Proil, John Leppla, & | to the litigation, He contended that his % A b | gers are allowed stop-over privileges at Eye Glasses are fitted with med 300 Dae) s ierday thet dwo vaknowe mor oaai . 0. "H. Brunner,' P. [ action was legal and expressed the con- Women’s Wrappers. - any point. With the colonist rate emi- companies, which | /'8 *'0 vitriol into her,face last Thure- | Hen William Bowers, N. P. | viction that it would be sustained by the Wil b " s grants are allowed to debark from the | g g . ace last Thurs- Hich, “James O'Conner, Wilitam | court. Resuming, he said: O8C DL buy one of our newest styles || frain and look over the country at the fol- | DOUBLE GRIP GUARDS sely | Aay night on Powell street. There were | Alexander, Samuel Nix, Philip Trezese, T. W PERCALE WRAPPERS, Spaniek §| |owing points: ral message Mayor Schmitz | N0 marks on her face, and the conolu. | Robinett, - RS ‘We shall contest the injunction In the helfef flounce, trimmed with Braid; ist a i POsE: r\ | (Patented.) recommended that the bond of the City | #lon was arrived at that she was fabor. | Fioor manager, J. F. Miln; assistant floor | that oUr contention will be sustained. T e eleeves’ lined; sizes 32 to 46; good $1.50 Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, Chico, Red ommended_ that n TBUIT Bl M o B SR T | managers—1. P, Quigley, Julius Frankel, N | Moved the Board of Health because of the in- value. Bluff, Woodland, Redding, Willows, Corning, . i : . Treasurer be increased to $200,000. which | e S npaon.. She hey b | L. Theobalds, A. . C. Kull. Hermann Feiy | competency of the members, which was dem- 3 3. | Stockton, Turlock, Merced, Fresno, Kingsbury, | Which never slip nor tilt, would make McDougald's premium $2000, | arated from e than & year and o | Joseph Theriot, 11, Marquard, 3. ¥ Ritter. [, | onstrated by their course during the husonis | | Children’s Hats and Bonnets. || Siogiton, Turlock, Merced, Fresno, Kingsbury, | or just h of his anvual Sulary.’ Fhe { L REIUS. FOT SRore than & year, and e {5 masett, 1 Rl e aatteter H O ol o aae, JUrIE (e uonle S clish. || caster, San Jose, Salinas,” Paso Robles, San | and do not wound the nose 4 » = claims that while she was there he tr', > P . D. Birnbaum, Fred Straub, FOR EASTER—AJl dainty and stylish; St r Mayor, however, recommended that the | © tried| ¥ mominaki, 3, I Tansen b Hei e gatlon of the facts and found that at a recent Al ahinty. A Luis Obispo, ‘Surf, Santa Barbara, San Buena city pa additional $1000. A similar | {0 _Bet her committed to an insane asy- ki el s b clen " {late the board caused pamphlets to be circu- (| WOTS SELNE (hem L our always popular f| Ventura, Pomona, Ontario, Colton, San Ber- Pecoms: was made in regard to | Jum. o TN lated in which it was positively asserted t g;{f“' ¢d be pleased to show them to §| nardino ‘and Orange, increasing ax Collector’s bond from | CUSTOM-HOUSE RELEASES C Assistant General Passenger Agent $50.000 1 | Business men congregate at Cafe Zin- PAINTINGS ON BONDS orsets. | James Horsburgh Jr. of the Southern Pa- McDougald argued that as the city im- | kand for Junch. Good service. . s e s, ; On_sale to-day, an Easter Coraot Specini; || cific says that ne expects that the secand 6427/M S posed the bond it should pay the prem- ———— come In Pink, Blue or White; varlous [ | class travel w much ‘larger next jum. the same as &5 done by large busi- | Public Library Expenses B""&%fi;?‘”"t‘:‘;t g"kn‘”;“"s givles. Sale’ price worth gy || month than during Mareh, ARKET OT. ness houses who bond their employes, 3 rove o Works o . After a long discussion it was decided | that Mayor Schmitz formulate a request | 10 the City Attorney asking for his opin- ion as to whether an_appropriation may be made in the tax budget to pay the| premiums on the bonds, practical study by America’s foremost designers. The trustees of the Public Library esti- mate that they will require $65,500 to con- duct the lbrary during the next fiscal vear. Of this amount $36,000 is for sal- aries, $10.000 for new books and $2500 to rebind old books. Imitators may -l-HE ease and comfort found in Sorosis lasts is the result of years of cop ter. v >crosis lasts and styles after a season. . but there they stop. To ‘imitate th= service and comfort- To other makers the high grade, uni iving qualities Is 2nother mat- orm exce:lence of material, the lasting, the stitching and workmanship that tave made Sorosis famous 7 is sti'] a sealed book. You may py $5, yes, $6 or even §7, for shoes other than Sorosis and not secure their equal. Producing over 5000 pairs daily permils of their selling at §3.50. Human Interest. D. A. Socc, a resident of Manila and at present in this city, is at last in full pos- sesslon of his two“valued canvases, which were held by the Custom-house officials of San Francisco until a bond of $8200 was furnished by Walter M. Castle and Wil- liam H. Wolf on cendition that Socel re- turn the pictures to the United States cus- toms within six months or pay the duty. And it is on this duty demand that Socei is disturbed. He brought the plctures here from Manila, which he contends is United States territory, and therefore, he says, a duty should not be exacted. The pictures are massively large, one measuring about forty-five feet in length and eighteen feet In height, the smaller canvas measuring_ fifteen feet in length and nine feet in height. The artist, a young Filipino, received his art education in the achools of Eu- rope and has achieved a remarkable suc- cess in his portraiture of American sol- diers in Manlla at the time of the war. He presents them in all their daring and also records with his able brush .the humanitarian side of the United States officer and soldier—indeed, the r-time theme is eclipsed by the human teeling and pathos in the whole treatment of the | subjects. Peculiar Will Is Filed. The will of the late Mrs. Ellen Ada | Ridley was filed for probate yesterday. | She leaves her entire estate, which is wo;-n; about $2500, to Frank R. Nevill, Her will is olographic and is very pecullarl: | written. Ftefl!ure of the document fl' | the clause in which she re!e{i to Hher | relatives. She directs that her body be cremated and that the expense connected with the ceremony be de from the sale of stock she held the Cypress Lawn Cemetery Assoclatign. The last | clause in the will is as follows: ‘“Don't GREENBERG 31-37 GRANT AVE,, Cor, Geary St, LACE NET SKIATS _FANCY EMBROIDERED ROBES SILK SKIRTS & WAISTS in ail desirable textures FEATHER BOAS—RUFF LAGE TRIMMINGS , ALL-OVER GRASS LINENS SILKS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR CORSETS GLOVES HANDXERCHIEFS VEILINGS RIBBONS NECKWEAR ) LEATHER G0DDS BUGKLES AND BELTS NOTIONS, Ete., Ete, Rulis. ffer great values In the very 8 In Nock Ruffs. The latest novelties in Frenchy combinations in Black and White, in solid Black or White, long accerdeon plaited ends; just the thing for Faster. Prices from to $S8; many worth double. New Easter Veilings.’ CHIFFON VEILS, with newest dots, 11.6 vards long. Sale price. ... » 80c¢ 25 Yo, tor CHIFFON VEILING C double mesh. We bought thass under the regular price; worth 3oc to 40c. Neck New Belts. Just arrived! A new line of EASTER BELTS. . The latest novelties in Black finely tucked Satin Belts, ornamented with cut steel, gllt or gilver buckles b and front: alko a rew line of cut sieel or black beaded elastic belts, something entirely new. At regular popular prices from 50e vorward. FANCY HANDKERCHIEFE, cdged with fine Lace brot ery; 25¢ value, On FANCY NFCK RIBBO! elties in Neck Ribbon: 46 quality; to-day... FANCY LIBERTY SILK WASH RIBEON, 7 inches wide; regular 50c_and 38 " 60 quality. sale.....Yard C WE TIE YOUR BOWS FREE OF CHARGE. : all _linen, Sc 12121214 MARKET SI., _ Between Taylor and Jones. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR A DAY OF ENJOYMENT Postoffice Clerks Preparing to Hold a Picnic and Reunion at Schuet- zen Park. A pienic and reunion will be given by the San Francisco Branch of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks at Schuetzen Park, April 6. The arrange- ments for the affair have been left to the following committees: Committee in charge—Chairman, James E. 'Power; treasurer, R, L. Apple; secretary, A. 8. J. ‘Woods; financlal secretary, Willam 5. Murphy. p Reception committee—Il, J. Caveney, George J. Asmussen, F. Isaacs, . N. Brown, F. b Jackson, Charles E. Barber, A. Springer, J. Coffey. 'T. V. Krohn, Charles Levy, A. AL Wapple, C. E, Jackson, Frank Sullivan, Oscar Schutt, Joseph A. Fealey, F. A. Macready and AR, Imbrie. Floor committee—D_ F. Hurley, E. J. Reil- Ginocehin, B man. Al Henry. A. Liebscher. J. G. B. Bell. Austin Welsh, J. W. Jones, . B Dwyer, Willlam Snyder. Georze Gassman, Jonn McNaughton. . P. McSwedens, William . McLeod and M. J. O’Donnell. v ——————— Moore Case Is Closed. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yes- terday heard the flnal arguments in the case of A. D. Mgore vs. the Bank of Brit- ish Columbia. The suit was brought by Moore as executor of the estate of Fran- cls Moore, deceased. to recover 5000 shares ot stock of the Sanger Lumber Com- pany. The case will be decided #t an car- 1y datm‘ N ————— Insulter of Ladies Punished. A. Elchorn was convicted by Judge Fritz yesterday 'of the charge of ajs- turbin, For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY - CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Es itablished 1881 Con- sultation and private boos iree at ofice or by W ures guarmnteed. 51 MA ST. BAN PIRANCISCU, Chla | let my sister have anything or do any- thing. Be sure you see to that and den’t let any one know anything of my stock.” | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoaz ‘WE CLOSE AT 6 O’CLOCK. GREENBER® &-mmgy . 31-37 GRANT AVE., Cor. Geary' 1 o bR T .