The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. (Uticura The Set, price $1.00, SOAP, to cleanse the skin, CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to heal thc skin, and CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT PILLS, to cool cient to curc the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashs, itchings, and | irritations, with loss of hair, when all clse fails. | MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP A ONNTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify- sausing the scalp of crusts, scales, aod dandruff, and the Assisted by CuTICU ing the skio, f ] stopping of ¢ hair, for softening and sore bands, for for annoyit i spiration, in the form of washes for sanative. antiseptic especially mothers. CUTICURA_RESOLY brated liqud COTICT cures. Each pill is equivalent to. capped pocket vials, contaming 60 doses, pri septic, tonic, d economical b for a)) the pur ENT LS, #n humour the world baby rashes. itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths | tions aud inflammations, or too free or offensive per- poses which readily suggest themselves to women, nt to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVENT. Put up in screw- gestive, and beyond question Consisting of CUTICURA the blond, is often suffi- ! . whitening, and soothing red, rough, H ulcerative weaknesses, and for many poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. (Chocolate (‘oated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, economical substitate for the cele 11 as for all otber blood purifiers and humour ce 25c. CUTICURA PILLS are alterative, anti- e purest, sweetest, most successful and cares, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. Soar.Bic.. OreTuExT, 80c., Pitis. 3. British Depots de 18 Pirds POTIER DEOG AND CoEM. CoRT, end Fair " S{ITAD CONTESTS HAE DISMISSED Heirs of Philanthropist Consent to Partial | Distribution. final hear- t for the ich ends the litigation the million- | l stitute Lecture. | Mechanics’ In: y ¥ llustrated | He | again ARCHBISHOP COMES HOME » Is Greatly Benefited by | Five Weeks' Trip | to East. | | | e heirs of the late Adolph Sutro now stand a fair chance of receiving their leg- sho Dismi of | ate of the philan- | accompanied by | Archbishop Riordan, | the Rev. Father Dempsey, returned to the city yesterday, after a fiye, weeks' trip to the Eust. Archbishop Rior- | dan is in splendid health and says that | the trip ben d him greatly. | While in New York the Archibshop had | several conferences with the late Arch- bishop Corrigan. The deceased was tak- en ill the day that Archibshop Riordan left New York While in Washington the Archbishop spent much time in going over the debt | of the Mexican Government to the Cath-{ olic churches of the Pacific Coast. Several days were spent in Chicago by | the Archbishop and Father Dempsey. returned to San Francisto by the | d and Southern Pacific, as His ished to make a short visit at Los Angeles. There are 10 new developments In the appointment of & coadjutor to Archbishop Riordan and it may be several months | before the assistant will be announced. The Rev. Father Dempsey while in th East made a fiving visit to relatives in ' Georgia. He says that he had @ most pleasant trip, but is delighted to be home ! Historical Landmarks. l The Daughters of the California Pioneer | Soclety have apoointed a committee of | , take up the work of preserving landmarks of California. The Eliza D. orfan of tha D. C. P. Mrs. M. Degener, Miss Lu fiss J. Tillman, Mrs. Mrs. R. H. Morse. e Thrown From a Balcony. Toy Dot, a Chinese, was treated at the | Central Emergency Hospital yesterday | for a broken jawbone and several lace- rated wounds on the head. He had a ispute with another Chinese on the bal- ver the railing, striking on the side- fifteen feet bélow. | { Light, Wholesome Bread, Delicious Pastry are more easily, speedily, unfailingly ROYAL BAKING Royal Baking Powder is the great- est of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economizes flour, butter and all, makes the food more digestible and healthful. The “Royal Baker and Pastry Cook* —over 800 practical and valuable cooking re- ceipts—iree to every patron. Send full address. | mained away a year. { fond of the child and referred to her so Sweet Cake made with POWDER eggs, and, best of There are cheap baking pow- ders, made from alflgm, but their astringent and cauter- izing qualities add a erous element to food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK. | Mrs, | Crocker ; limbs, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALh, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902. MOTHERS TAY CHECK BABIES | AND ENJOY THE ANAGER FRIEDLANDER of Fischer’s Theater is planning an innovation that will please the mothers of San Francisco. He intends installing a nursery in the playhouse for the benefit of its pa- trons. The plan has been on his mind for the last week and yesterday he hatched it. His scheme is a practical one, but has its good and bad points. For instance, mamma may go to the theater and check her darling as she would her umbrella and enjoy the play n peace and quiet, well knowing th‘at nursey will feed the little darling on jujube paste and other delicate baby foods. Then, again, if papa should drop the check he receives for baby in a slot machine, be- lieving it to be a nickel, or mamma should lose the receipt for the “kid, there certainly will be hair-pulling in the nursery. 1t is even suggested to Mr. Friedlander that some practical joker might gain access to the nursery and with e\:il in- tent change the tags on the baby’s’ bib and tucker. If this was done, what an uproar there would be if check 23 called for a blonde baby with blue eyes and the number should be attached to a cross- eyed baby of dark complexion? Mr. Friedlander has weighed the scheme in his mind and he thinks it ihe best ever sprung in this community. He says it will not only be an inducement to increase the population, but will fill the coffers of Fischer's show house with golden shekels. His idea is to have half a dozen brasg cribs placed in a large, well-ventilated room. He intends to stock the room with rocking-horses, swings, dolls, toys and ping-pong so that babies may amuse themselves during mamma’s absence. Two or three inter- preters will be on hand to translate the baby talk to the trained nurses who will Jook after their every want. A near-by dairy will furnish fresh milk and lady fingers will be fed to the little ones at all hours. The harmony of sweet sounds that only & room full of babes can make will not reach the audience, as the walls of the nursery will be deadened. In the event every woman who attends the show should bring an offspring, reinforcements will be called in. Manager Friedlander and a few of his assistants may have to take up the “white man’s burden,¥ as it is feared the assistants will strike in event of such a rush in the nursery. The first rule to be put in force is to bar triplets. Friedlander says he will stand for twins on ordinary nights, but no woeman with common-sense would ask the management to look after two or even three pets for the price of one admission. @ iimiivirilelemiiieiei il @ CRUELTY LEADS 10 SEPARATION Marion Churchill Secures Divorce From Her Husband. Marion S. Churchill, who was beaten by her husband, Seth W. Churchill, at the Hotel Beresford last April, was grant- ed a divorce yesterday by Judge Seawell. Mrs. Churchill is the daughter of Jchn J. Burt, the well-known attorney, and her husband js an employe of H. 8. & Co. They were married in 1866 and have one child, Florence, aged 5 years. Mrs. Churchill testified yesterday that on the night of April 4 her husband came home intoxicated and commenced abusing her and their little daughter. “We were in the billiard-room of the Hotel Beres- ford,” said Mrs. . Churchill, “when he took the child from my arms and slapped her. He took her tu our rooms and I foliowed him. He then turned on me and struck be on the side of the race and on the mouth, cutting it dreadfully. I final- ly got the child from him and took her to the rooms of Miss Freeman. When I re- turned to my rooms my husband con- tinued abusing me. I ran into the hall and he followed me and grabbing me by the throat attempte. to drag me back. 1 resisted and screamed to arouse the guests of the hotel and he_ struck me again, bruising my neck. 1 continued screaming and he kicked me about the 1 finally dragged myself to the elevator and he went out and got some whisky. He made me give him the money for the drink.” DRESSES HER WOUNDS. Mrs. Churchill's testimony was cor- roborated by that of Mrs. Maud Grant, who testified that she dressed Mrs. Churchill’s wounds and bruises the night her husband beat her. ‘‘Her mouth was badly cut,” said Mrs. Grant, who was at one time a practicing physician, *‘and her face and neck were brui and her limbs were covered with br i 8 Mrs. Churchill being recalled said that i this was not the only time her husband had beaten her. ‘“He struck me once be- fore,”” she said, “‘and I left him and re- He appeared to be frequently that [ thought it would be to :l:e little one’s advantage to return to im The charge that Churchill had cruelly beaten his daughter was though several witnesses testified th; they had seen him s'ap the little one. Mrs. Grant said that she noticed that the child shrunk away from the father if he noticed or spoke to her. Churchill, in his own behalf, said he had chastised the child, but never in a more severe manner than fathers usually use toward their offspring. The child was awarded to Mrs. Churchill the father agreeing to contribute $15 a month toward its_support. “harles Coleman, a shipwright em- ploved at the Union Iron Works, has got tired of getting up at 4:30 a. m. and cook- ing his own breakfast hefore leaving his home in Ocean View for his dally toil and has commenced an action for divorce against Marie E. Coleman. The couple were married in September, 1892, and have one child. They reside at 15 Broad street. COOKS HIS BREAKFAST. Coleman alleges in his complaint that for the last three years his wife has treated him in a cruel manner. He al- ieges that during this time he has fre- quently had occasion to remonstrate with his wife because when he returned from his work at 6:30 he found that she had prepared his supper early in the day and put it in the oven, where it had become unfit to eat. He alleges that in answer to his remonstrances she always made excuses and pleaded {liness. He further alleges that she compelled him to get up at 4:30 a. m. and prevare his own break- fast and that when he objected to doing s0 she said to him: “Oh, most all the men in Ocean View get up and cook their own breakfast without kicking.” “T had to do my own washing cvery Sunday,” alleges the shipwright, ‘“else- I never would have clean apparel, for my wife refused to clean my clothes.” Coleman alleges further that his wife has saved un $18%0 from his wages during the last three years and refuses to in- form him where the money fis kept. He charges also that she sold a home in Fruitvale he had buflt out of his savings and converted the money to her own use. CHARGES DESERTION. Anna Marie Smith is suing Charles A. Smith for divorce on the ground of de- sertion. She alleges that he left her in August, 18%. Mrs. Smith commenced a suit for $50,000 damages against her cousin, Florence Smith, some time ago, in which she accused Florence of having allenated her husband's affections. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Hattie McGrew against Harvey N. Me- Grew for failure to provide, Henry Do- man against Annie Doman for infideiity and Anna Christensen against Christ Christensen for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Emily E. Smith from Harold C. Smith for failure to vrovide and Emma J. Brown from Trank E. Brown for extreme cruelfy. Frank Donohue, who was divorced from Mary Donohue some time ago, was ad- Judged gulilty of contempt of court yvester- day by Judge Sloss for failing fo pay Mrs. Donchue the amount of alimony or- dered by the court. He is $60 in arrears. Manager Friedlander Intends R S TR PERFORMANC venience of Patrons of ' Fischer’s Theater—Twins and Triplets Will Be Barred—Ping Pong to' Amuse Little Ones Furnishing a Nursery for Con- | Hale’ Anniversary Attractions fo-day Hale’s. jo® ‘We close at six o’clock. know that by this time. - M"Ahetne'n:;ibnegm;:t of good merchandise is added to the anniversary sale this morning. It's worth knowing about. Such good goods are rarely found at sale prices. Women’s Jackets|Special Millinery. All our odd jackets and broken | Ready-to-wear Hats and Untrimmed lines have been gathered and grouped Straw shapes. into four lots. The styles are all good B . d s ough Straw Turbans 9S8e—2 and varied. Not all sizes in any par- w“rfize. trimmed “with black and ticular thing, but every size as a white polka dot scarfs and quills. whole. Patent Leather Crown Hats for Cnildren—With wide brims of $4.50 ones at 83.45Covert. ox- leather, satin _finished straw, ford grays and castors, doubls breast. trimmed with velvet ribbon band ed or loose fronts, fitted backs, lined with good quality satin. ! s at $3.95~Venetian in B 0. BeP L8 hera of broad: and bow—$1.90. Children’s Wide Rimmed Hats— In two shapes, white with colored bands—$1.00. cloth, double breasted, silk lined, Women’s Wide Rimmed Hats—In fancy buttons. wmteimblack. nla;;,v, brn;m or cas- tor, bound ' with black leather, $6.75, 8$7.50 ones at $4.95— ot 3 wite ' Eton and - deuble brea!tes short q‘JmT;LSS.“ eather band and| jacket, silk lined, velvet collar; some with fancy brald trimming—tans, grays, castors. $1.50 Untrimmed Turbans S9cC. LAIIOER, Old Man Attempts Suicide. John York, 62 years of age and formerly a schoolteacher, attempted to commit suiclde yesterday at the residence of his mother-in-law, 685 KEllis street, by in- haling gas. He procured a piece of .rub- ber tubing in the bathroom, took it to his room, affixed it to the gas jet, put the other end in his mouth and then turned on the gas. He was discovered soon afterward and sent to the Central Eme! gency Hospital for treatment. He ex- pressed his Intention of making a second attempt. York has resided in this State since 1854 and taught school in many places. He has two sons residing in Stockton, from which place he recently came for treatment for paralysis. —_—————— Talk over the details while you lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. . — Corporation Seeks Accounting. The San Francisco Wool Sorting and Scouring Company commenced an action for an accounting yesterday against John Lee, alleging that he is in the possession of the books of the corporation and $6000, | - — SOME OF THE SCENES THAT MAY BE WITNESSED AT FISCHER'S THEATER WHEN MANAGER SAM FRIEDLANDER'S PROPOSED ! NURSERY IS IN FULL OPERATION. | E Loses His Money While Asleep. Rudolph Wieman of 509 Hyde street swore to a complaint before Judge Ca- baniss yesterday, charging Newton W. Stafford with grand larceny. Wieman be- longs to Pennsylvania and Stafford to In- diana. They became acquainted on_the train coming to this city and Stafford enlisted Wieman's sympathy by telling a hard-luck story. When they arrived Wie- man_took Stafford with him to the Mil- | ton House, at the corner of Howard and | | Third street. They slept in the same room and when Wieman awoke yesterday morning Stafford had disappeared and so had $65 from Wieman's pockets. Be sure and see F. P. Sauerwen's noted | Indian painting at Willlam Morris’ art gallery, 248 Sutter street. Admission free.* | —————— Fndian Agent on Trial. | The suit of the United States against John F. Carrere to recover $75 shortage in his accounts as Indian Agent at Round Valley, Mendocino County, was tried b fore United States District Judge de H ven ‘:«‘esterday and taken under advise- ment. | I 10c To-day for Embroldered Collar Tops. regular 25c quality. for whic‘h he refuses to account. : \ PLEASED TO TAKE YO YOU'LL KINDLY FOLLOW 300D VALUES. THROU GH TS, -WE'L OB C [ P50 COVERT CLOTH OVER- SKIRTS. They're so serviceable, wash g0 well and look so well. Neatly made with full flare flounce. So many like them for house wear. as well as for outings. $1.25 .20 BLACK DUCK or . NEW LINEN OVERSKIRTS. They are stylish, graceful skirts, made with flounce and trimmed with tailor stitching. 2 $1.7 for$2.50 DUCK OVERSKIRTS. oD These are something new. Come in black and navy blue, white pol- ka dot. made with double flounces, piped in white pique and trimmed with black raid. Wom-n's Waists. 95c for 3 different styles $1.50 ‘WAISTS. The allover lace.ones are pretty—then there's the fine colored chambray, neatly hemstitched, or the white or colored lawn, with dainty Val- enclennes lace insertlons. Y it is hard to say which are the prettiest; they’'re all such good values. Children’s Kilt Svils. $1.20 o LB, WHITE PIQUD . SUITS, made with Jarge sailor collar inserted with fine embroidery. They are very popular this season; jaunty and stylish wash suits; just what you want for the little man this summer. ‘Women’s Summer UndersKirts. for your pick of any §1.25 LINEN 85C [ ORiEh ENDBRSKIRTS, some accordeon pleated, others trimmed with 3 ruffies, To-day_only. Corsets! We Have Them Adaptsble ‘o All F surcs 50 for £1.00 FRENCH SUMMER C CORSETS in pink, blue or white, prettily trimmed with fine Torchon Lace, through which is run narrow satin baby ribbon. $1.00 o, 3150 CorseT any . make you ask for: all sizes. This offer holds good to-day only. HandKerchiefs. A lot of 5000 Women's GOOD LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS on sale to- 4 & A RELT SPECIAL. 45¢c For the NEW %nn RIBBON LT. in OPEN TO-NIGHT GOOD MORNING! YEE, SATURDAY IS OUR DAY FOR EXTRA BIG SPECIALS. WE'LL BE Somethi g in Wemen's Summer Outing SKirts? Here |5 a Fire Assortment. ' CROATS. ‘MI colors, embroidered and hemstitched, worth 50c, on sale at 25¢ OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS, IF L SHOW YOU A PLEASING ARRAY OF Women’s Summer Underwear. IOc for 20c quality WOMEN'S 5 SLEEVELESS UNDERVESTS, all colors. 19¢c o, 35 quality WOMEN'S BAL- BRIGGAN UNDERVESTS, long sleeves. neatly trimmed with faney silk stitching. OQC [ 5100 auality WOMEN'S FANCY SILK UNDERVESTS, high neck, sleeveless, trimmed with silk embroidery one inch wide, through which is run narrow silk ribbon. They comse In delicate shades of pink and blue. Children’s Vests and Panls. Q5 Forresular 35c and 50c RIBBED VESTS or PANTS in gray or ecru; sizes 18 to 84. Ribbons. A Full Line of the S s e, eason' rExq\llslle To-day 10¢ for 3-inch wide Lib: ey 1 ch wide Liberty Silk To-day 19e for 6-inch wide Liberty Silk Ribbon, To-day 2Be for 6-inch wide Fancy Hem- stitched Silk Ribbon. To-day Z3c¢ for 3-inch wide Satin Taffeta Ribbon, regular 40c quality. " Lace Collars. | They're rich and delicate in design—and are worn so much—give just the fAnish- ing touch when worn with a short jacket or fancy ‘l;ilt!. NEW GRASS or LINEN $1.00 COLLARS, trimmed with Point de Venice Lace. | We have a complete line of these DAINTY | COLLARS in Arabian lace. Battenberg, Point d'Esprit, etc., at popular prices. To-day _for Veiling. 40c 151 25¢C Eiton ANy Ny |VEILING. | and FANCY NET { Hosicry. | TO-DAY—18¢ for WOMEN'S PLAIN, TANCY LACE or RIBBED 85 QUALITY, TO-DAY—12%e for WOMEN'S ' FANCY 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. i RIBED TOP HOSE. They're the of our 20c quality. sty KS ROS —— THE LATEST CRAZE. LIBERTY SILK NECK RUFFS!!! On sale, | master. bullders is_commended. —— = commendad Think of that! They're in tusca: braids, hats that sell usually at $1.30 here to-day at 30c. .50—Covert cloth in castor, A\svlg:‘:box front, taffeta lined; oth- ers in gray broadcloth, short, tight fitting, braid and steel buttons. Sateen Petticoats Under Regular Prices. —50c, worth up to §1.45. —-95¢, worth up to $2.95. —75¢, worth up to §2.25. —3$1.45, worth up to $4.75. Colored and fixed up in the pretty fancy ways with ruffles and pleatings and cords. All have flolinces. Not a common plain one 'mongst them. Close to 200 yesterday morning. Close to 100 this morning. Wonder if there’ll be any left to-night. Many Gloves $1.00 a pair. Men’s— 1-Clasp Cape Gloves—One of the newest styles-for street wear. Shades red, oak and Havana—$1.00 pair. Boys’— Dent Fac-Simile—r-clasp—colors tan, cak and Havana—$1.00 pair. Women’s— 2-Clasp Lambskin Pique—Very stylish and serviceable for shopping and outing. A large selection of staple colors, all sizes—$1.00. H. B. Gloves_Imported lambskin, superidr to any in quality, fit and style—all the new and staple shades—$1.00 pair. Dent Fac-Simile—1 clasp, the latest for shopping or Colors red, oak and Havana—$r1.00 pair, Mocha Pique Gloves—z-clasp, in black and pastel shades of mode and gray—$1.00 pair. Misses’— 2-Clasp Gloves—Imported lamb gloves, excellent for fit and service; all the staple shades—$1.00 pair. i Market strut.? TM-rkn Street, T Near Sixth, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Opposite Golden & Gate Avenue. Gate Avenue. Slavonian Catholics to Build. The committee charged with the collec- tlon of funds for the Slavonian-Austrian Catholic Church has secured $6000 and ex- pects to raise much more when the reports Men in the Employ of an Armnuy-Street Firm Ask from the interior are received. A lot will be purchased and a building erected at More Wages. once. Father Bontempo, 8. J., the pastor, Twenty tanners in the employ of is at present in Los Angeles conducting a mission, but will return to the city in time to celebrate mass at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Poetsch & Peterson, tanners, at 3112 Army street, struck for higher wages yesterday. The men walked out at noon with thej consent of the agent of the Tanners’ ——— Leaves One Son Ten Dollars, Union. About thirty more men are in the employ of the firm, and these gave The will of Isaac A. Goldman, who died notice that they would also walk out to- on the 3d inst., was filed for probate yes- terday. The will is holographic and dis- night unless the demands for higher pay are granted. poses of an estate worth $52,000. He leaves his estate to his children, share The men are at present earning $22 a day and an increase of 25 cents is de- and share alike, with the exception of manded. The members of the firm de- his son, Samuel Goldman, to whom he leaves $10, “for reasoms best known to clined last night to say what action they will take in the matter, but the men ex- himself.” Louls Levy and Louis J. Gold- press the belief that the demand will be man are executors of the will. granted to-day. The strike was indorsed by the Tanners’ Unlon at last night's meeting. The gfin Francisco Labor Council last night directed the executive board to as- sist the local unions of the United Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners in every possible way to settle the contro- versy with the Building Trades Council. The District Council of the Brotherhood informed the Labor Council that it had appointed W. A. Lee and Willlam Chal- mers as a committee to meet the execu- tive board and discuss the matter. No other action:with reference to the disputs was taken. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Build- ing Trades Council, visited Mayor Schmitz yesterday with a view to effecting a settlement of the troubles existing be- tween Carpenters’ Local Union No. 483 and the first-named organization. Mec- Carthy informed the Mayor that the only way in which the dispute could be ad- justed amicably would be for the_ car- penters to withdraw from the Labor Council. A by-law of the Trades’ Coun- cll prohibits any member from affillating himself with the labor unions and undsr that provision the Carpenters’ Union would have to sever its relations with the Labcr Council. The proposition will be submitted to the Carpenters’ Union at its next meeting, when action thereon will be taken. The boxmakers last night adopted their new trade rules. It was reported that five of the six manufacturers In the city had already granted the nine-hour day without reduction of wages. Carpenters' Union No. 2z has adopted a serfes of resolutions, in which it s stated college wear. Note the blus label used fally sustained L8, Coues decicion) o dhscin absolutely pure e Nickel-St Ware. - This Jabel 15 pasted oo crees piece of genuine Agats Ware. A fall assortment of these for sale by all % that at the meeting held last night sixty- | fjthe leading DEPARTMENT and HOUSE five men joined the-union and that it ja | JJ FURNISHING STORES. proposed to continue the present agita- Booklst showing fac-simile of our label, stc., tion to have all of the bullding trades g f oy b S unions come under the control of the Building Trades Counefl until that re. sult is accomplished. The action of the Two Women Want Child. | A contest for the custody of little Alice Bourne is being waged in Judge Muras- ky’'s court with a great deal of bitter- ness on the part of the friends of the de- ceased mother of the little girl. Yester- day afternoon the courtroom was crowd- ed with witnesses anxious to give their reasons why the child should be awarded to Miss Adeline Singly or Mrs. Walter Harvey, both of whom have petitioned for letters of guardianship over the child. who is but seven months old. Miss Singly, who is employed at 19 Larkin gchen street, asks for the custody of the child, avo because it was consigned to her care by Coffee the mother shortly before her death, crown while the claims of Mrs. Harvey are bas. ed on the fact that she is prepared to glve the little girl a good home. Miss ingly informed the court yesterday that she was about to be married and could promise the child the best of care and attention. The matter was put over un- til Monday. ——— Taxes Collected in April. Tax Collector Smith made his settle- ment for April with the Auditor yester- day, ‘showing that the sum of $i, 21 S0£Pound - - - Phone Bush 510 ™ NONA KOFFEE KOMPANY Sole Agents J 145 Stockton St. near Geary St Opp. City of Paris Dry Goods Company B 2 K e RO 5. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Yy EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- $150 to $6.00. TILL 11 O'CLOCK. K was collected in taxes during that month. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & ———— . European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day: etz Co iy o oo e e | 8,108 SR K e B et o S | cazo; Los Angeles, Ban ¥r Market. * | every room; clevator runs all might. { /