The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN JUNE 1, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS | San Francisco, Sunday, 1 June, 1902 For the dining room A small buffet, but mighty useful at the table side when serving or in a bachelor’s apartment. Measures 36 inches wide by 42 inches high. Contains a large || drawer with rounding front, and has a bit of carving on || ezch end. In golden oak, dull finish and “weathered” oak. First floor. | Tapestry couch covers in Navajo patterns. Sixty || | inches wide and double faced.- Price >5.00. A couch | cover that you would willingly pay more for. it Connected with our drapery department is a make- || to-order department, where curtains, draperies and hang- ings are made according to your ideas or those submitted by us. Competent and experienced people are in charge | nd you can depend upon them for the proper effect in cclorings and arrangement. Suggestions cheerfully en with no obligation to buy entailed. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. UMANGE ENDS JURY MARVELS INALAWSUITT AT CORRUPTION Domestic Woes of the|Revelations in St. Louis Blaisdelis Will Be Astonish the In- Alred. vestigators. $17.50. ch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 3L—The April Grand Jury, which has been investigating | municipal corruption with the assistance |of Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk, ymade its final report to-day to Judge | Douglas. The report says: Z! While there may have been corruption in sciety circles of domestic stin- sui Gertrude Blaisd P. Blaisdell from | of the order for California. | other cities as great as we have had here. vet in no place in the world and at no time khown to history has so much official corruption been uncovered and the evidence shown o that all | could see and understand. These revelations | j bave been so appalling as to be almost beyond s patrimony w tion in tne exploit- differen In fact, it tion ng_couple parted belief, and it will be years before the extent | ago. e wife taking her | of the discoveries is fully realized. | that has since clapsed | If the affairs of St. Louls had been properly by her in Chicago and | administered for the past fifteen years, and if | : while “Dicky lin- | all officials -had been honest, there would to- | ere. And, what is more, say the | day be enough money in the treasury to put Mr Blaisdell and the baby had | public b.ulldh’l(h in repair, pave the streets that | iwo months before the hus- | 8¢ NOW unpaved, make sewers that are now and father could ascertamn their | ed. The high tax rate, the deplorable condition | 3 e Blaisdell inher- | of, Public institutions, ‘the depieted state of the | unmade and bufld new buildings so much need- 1 | | clty treasury are aheritage o -million dollars | who have proved traitors mgzhe‘ekghe:aystxr:‘f( ! arles Gossage. Who at | people and have trafficked in their votes th, about fifteen or | fluence and official actions, to the city's detri Yy g00ds mer- | ment. business rival | These disclosures make plain that the tax- Blaisdell tells her | pavers of St. Louis have been mercilessly and et ¥ has “blown in" | pitilessly ouiraged for years, that the f of her fortune and has added | they have pald in taxes has Leen squandered; - instead of being used for public welfare, it has The young Mr. Blaisdell has not pre- | been felonfously dissipated and benefited chiefly corrupt officials, who have grown opulent on smali salaries, tended to do any business since he mar- | ried the wealthy heiress in San Francisco | some years ago. By that stroke of good luck he rose from a clerk in an insurance fice to the ostensible possessor of a million. Anyway he got a wife who had that much Immediately upon his rise to wealth “Dicky” ceased to know some of his old associates, and since then Ne has culti- wvated new acquaintances, especially in the California Club. The financial and other differences between these young persons have stirred up a civil war be- tween their respective families. Blaisdell is expected to defend his right to retain possession of about $7500 worth of property he bought for his wife. . | Jector of the city of St. Louis, who was after- | ward Mayor, received interest on public funds | for his own’private account. The sum so re- | interest to date, would amount to o | Any possible criminal charge arising out of ' this | tations, which unfortunately is three years. {civil action to recover the money, however, can still be brought, and we un: i | can stll be » derstand it will The secretary of the late Ma: - | tice of seliing ‘permits and of extorting Toanes | for_remittances of fines in criminal cases: The charter of the city provides that no mem- bers of the Assembly or city official shall be interested directly or indirectly in city con- tracts, or in furnishing supplies to the city This beneficent law is, we find, most whossi: ;;olntcd by members of the Municipal Assem- Y- PERSONAL MENTION. V. Gibson of Los Angeles is a the Lick. e F. R. Devlin, an attorne; Vi rogistored at the Grapd OF ¥ llelo, is G. W. Gibson of Williams s spendin few days at the Grand. P, E. H. Adams has returned from an ex- | tended’ tour of the East and is at {he NS =38 | Lick. = Sidney Smith, a well-known resi | Marshfleld, Or., is among the aeriyais of W. P. Dougherty, a_ well-known busi- ness man of San Jose, is at the Lick, ac- Js a sclentifically constructed instrument or . ine, capable of curing all curable diseases put drugs—employing only the oxygen of The air. 1t ls superior in all particulars to any ‘other method of treatment. It 18 highly companied by his family. indorsed and recommended by thousands of ————— Californians in New York. people in all walks of lif2, It is designed for self-treatment and can be used by any one. NEW YORK, May 3L—The following Californians have arrived: | San Francisco—J. M. Calloway, at the Frec catalogue and information at our u{:}lce‘ Marlborough; P. Brady, at the Victoria; or by fornia Oxygenor Co., Ban| Mrs. L. H. Curtls, at 2 ;T Francisc . 214 Callaghan bullding. Office | Easiand, at the fiu:h,lm;%_ OPE';{SQ}];' hours, 10's. m. t0 3 p. m. C. Esterly, at the New Amsterdam; . . PR 2 an., Oct. 20, 1898, . |Faymonvilie, at the Holland; 8. C. Hil- The Oxygenor King Co.—Gentlemen: I bave | dreth, at'the Vendome; C. A’ Hitchcock, an Oxygenor King which I bought last Febru- | at the Cosmopolitan; F. L. Rankin, at the ary. 1 know it is good. We use it for every | Sturtevant; J. W. Stetson and wife, at 1l ond never use medicine. The Oxygenor | the Hoffman; R. Tibbits and wife, at the King slways cures. 1 understand its virtues | Imperial. pretty well and would not take a fortune for | Los Angeles—F. M. Bradshaw, at the 57 1 could mot get another. 3 Vendome: P. H. Lyman, at the Park (Box 265.) MRS. N. D. CURRIER. avenue; Dr. R. Werin, h, at the Plaza. San Diego—J. Schfiler. at the Nor- mandie. Santa Barbara—H. R. Vail, at the Ven- dome. « Agents wanted In every city in California. —_——— Music Programme at Park. The programme of music at the park to-day under the leadership of Paul % | dorft will be as follows: he tar-Spangled Banner.'” Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes | (Herbert): overture, “Un- rfect digestion, complete =absorption and r * (Keler 1 potpourri, ealthful regularity. Beruhmten Mustern esch): galop, For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, | “Bum Bum’ (Parlow); selection, ‘“The Hohe- Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- | mian Girl” (Balfe); overture, “Euryanthe" tegularities. Sick Headache, Biliousness, C : clarionet solo (selected), E. W. Kent; ipation, Plles and all derangements of t an Dances” (Brahms); “‘Headliner ternal Yiscera, 25c a box. At Druggists. o (popular eongs): selection, *Ernani’” wail. RADWAY & CO.. New York. | ceived was something over $13,000, which with | ut $20,000. | conduct has been barred by the statute of 1imi- | e | | i verdale, $5. Sra o | \ Los | 3 exican war—Irances Gast, It 1s in evidence before us that a former col- | Afigeles. & [ organs in a healthy condition, which can easily TOWARD | Organizer of Golden FRATERNAL EAGLES FLY MINNEAPOLIS Gate Aerie and the Junior Past President Are on Their Way "East to Attend Meeting of Grand Body OHN L. HERGET, founder of Gold- en Gate Aerie of the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles, and Dr. T. B. W. Leland, junior past’ president of the aerie, left Friday for Min- neapolis to attend the Grand Aerie. Golden Gate Aerie was organized two years ago, with sixty-five charter mem- bers. It now has a m@mbership of 38, with ninety-six applications in the hands of the committees on investigation. The growth of this aerie, which has on its membership roll the names of many of the most prominent citizens of the city, is due in a great measure to the energetic efforts of Messrs. Mitchell and Leland, who were ccted to go to the grand body in recognition of their good work. Herget is one of the grand organizers He was re- cently chosen chairman of the committee that is arranging for the celebration of the Fourth of July, to be held in Napa City. About 200 members of the aerie will take part in the parade. They will wear special uniform and will carry their screaming eagle with them to Napa. The following have been selected by Golden Gate Aerie to carry into effect the Fourth of July programme: W. W. Shannon, M. C. Moganson, W. J. Sur- ne, Edward Murphy, James P. Dock- , Oscar Abben, M. J. Killgallon, Jesse E. Marks, J, T. Kelleher, Theodore Lun- stedt, T. J. Gallagher, John C. Wonder anc¢ C. C. Ryder. The members of Golden Gate Aerie will tender the delegates a reception and pos- sibly a banquet on their return from Min- neapols. J L Heaeer o3 <+ TWO. LOCAL FEAGLES, WHO 1 WILL ATTEND THE GRAND AERIE. 1 g L e e e T ) OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, May 3L—The Postoffice Department to-Gay announced: Postof- | fice established: Wahington—Trinidad, Douglas County. Postmasters commis* sioned: Caiifornia—Abraham L. Matthew, | ‘Wildomer; William D. Watson, Boralma. Oregon—James W. Gilmore, Murphy. Washington—Edwain F. Bensan, Trini- dad. Postmasters appaointed: Oregon—U. S. Sutherland, Glenténa, Lane County, i vice -J. U. Sutherland, resigned. Wash- ington—P. E. Cameron, Western, Chehalis County, vice J. L. Phillips, resigned. These pensions were granted: California —Originai—Willlam A. Caruthers, Jami- | son, $6; Joseph F. Townsend, San Fran- cisco, $8. War with Spain—Dan Berry Butler, Tomales, $8. Increase—William W. Buchanan, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; Alonzo Treest, Pleasanton, $10; Timothy Sullivan, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Hull, Napa, $12; William Napa, $10; Hiram Allen, Clo- Widows—Jennie Probst, Los West Berkeley, $5. Oregon—Original — Matthew Stewart, | Talent, $10. Widows Mexican war—Eliza- beth C. Zumwalt, Port Orford, $8. shington—Increase—Terrence McNul- W 3 ty, Seattle, $8; Davisson Filson, Kent, $10; n Alexander Kennell, Tacoma, $12. Mexi war—Samuel F. Sherwood, Colville, 1. ‘Widows—Jane Axford, South Bend, $8. $: Army_orders announce that Major James S. Wilson, surgeon, will come from the Philippines to San Francisco, where he will wait further orders. First Lieu- tenant Walter L. Clarke, Signal Corps, is ordered from San Francisco to Washing- ton, D. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU? WHY NOT have rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a lovely complexion, and all that pertains to perfect health? If you wish to gain possession of this most coveted gift, you must first have your general be done by using Kemp's Suppositories, a local treatment, which has proven to be the most wonderful remedy of the age. Kemp's Suppositories have done more good in removing disordered conditions of the female organs than all other remedies now in use. These Suppositories will counteract that dull, Qepressed; haggard and languid expression upon Your countenance. Nine women out of every fen suffer. from whites, painful menstruation. ete.. all of which gradually undermine the el tire system. If this is your case, do not despair because tonics and the different remedies you have tried have falled to benefit you, but try Kemp's Suppositorfes, a local treatment, which hae stood the test of years, and be convinced, after all your endurance, there is a cure for you. Kemp's Suppositories are put up only by the K. S. C. Medical Co., and contain no morphine, cocaine or oplum. $2500 offered to any druggist who can prove the above state- meht is not true. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. If your drug- gist does not sell them, call at our office or We wili send them postpald on recelpt of above rice. ¢ PTgend for testimonlals, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. K. 8. C. Medical Oo.-—Dear Sirs: Allow me the privilege of thanking you for the cure [ have found in the use of Kemp's Suppositortes. 1 was doctored for three years by two of our eminent physicians of San Franclsco. I was treated for inflammation and ulceration of the uterus, which robbed me of the joys of life. I was Induced to use Kemp's Suppositories, and after two weeks' use of the remedy I was re- lieved of the inflammation and intense pain. By a continued use for six months I pronounced myeelf cured and am now enjoying the best of health. Gratefully, ~MRS. J. CRUDEN. K. S. C. MEDICAL CO, PHONE HOWARD 1305. 1236 Market St., cor. Jones. Hours—9 to 5 and 6 to 7:30 p. m. Sunday, 11 a m tolp m, Use Kemp's Suppositdries for one month, and if not'satisfied with the result, return box and we will gladly refund your money. BUILDERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR PEACE Efforts to Settle Carpe;ters’ War Are Gradually Nearing Success. A well attended meeting of the Build- ve Association was held last ., at which the carpenters’ contro- versy and its settlement were discussed at length. Several committees from the dis- trict council of the brotherhood and the Building Trades Council were in attend- | ance and gave their views concerning the proposition advanced by the latter body to refer the matter to a majority vote of the carpenters themselves. The Building Trades Council is anx- lous to settle the war by allowing the carpenters to vote on the rescission of the objectionable clause in the constitu- tion which prohibits afiliated unions from belonging to any other central body. The brotherhood men say they are willing to do this, provided only brotherhood mer, are allowed to vote. As Union 22, which | has remained loyal to the council | throughout the fight and has been sus- pended by the brotherhood, would thus be debarred from voting, the council ob- Jects to the plan. The builders’ association will decide upon a plan of settlement, which it is hoped will be satisfactory to both fac- tlons. This will probably be agreed upon | before to-morrow night and finally sub- mitted fo the councils engaged in the struggle. | ————— Claims He Was Robbad. Edmond ng, a discharged soldier liv- ing at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, was found | staggering around near the hotel early yesterday morning with_ his nose bleed- ing profusely. He said he had been as- saulted and robbed of $65, but he did not know where or by whom. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was discovered that his nose was fractured. He was locked up on a charge of being drunk. At the hotel it was stat- €d that Lang had on deposit there an or- der on the Wells-Fargo Bank for $45. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Mcst Remarkable Remedy That Guickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institiie. They cured so many men who had bat- tlea for years against the mental gapg shysical sufferings of 10st manhood that \he institute has decided to distribute trial packages to ‘all who write. It fs g home treatment anc all men who sus fer from any form of sexual weakress resulting from youthZul Zolly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak tack, varicocele or emaciation of parts cap now cure themselves at home, The remedy has a peculiarly gratery; effect of warmth and seems to act i fect to the desired lucation, giving Etrength and development just where it e heeded. 1t cures all the Tils and treoy- bles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been ap absolute success in all cases. A request o the State Medical Institute, 325 Iiei. iron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., siat. ing that you desire one of their free trial Zekages, will be complied With prompe- Y. ‘The institute is desirous of reaching that great class aof able to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see | how easy it is to be cured of sexual weckness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no reatric- tions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, cerefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. dRelnde“ are requested to write without elay. free | men Who are ur | ket-street store. every one. be closed o 1220 -1222 M Our business has grown so rapidly that ¢ ! building in which our Post-street store is situated and combine both our establishments under one roof and one management. « = In order to do this it will be necessary to close out the entire stock of our Mar- 107 -109 Post St. ADVERTISEMENTS. Kohlberg, Strauss and-Frohman - tO- close - out - their - Market-Street-store ‘The great sale begins- -at 9 A M. (o-morrow- -copducted at both stores - : we have decided to lease the entire Thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise will be offered at a sacrifice, <nd the sale will be conducted at both Post and Market street stores. 4 Extra salespeople have been engaged and prompt service will be rendered to In addition to the stock of our Market-street store, our Post-street store has also made great reductions in many lines in order to make room for the new stock coming.- Our new store will be one of the greatest in San Francisco—$200,000 worth of merchandise w ut to make room for the new stock. 3 % The sale begins at g a. m. to-morrow. Only as many people as can be conveniently waited upon will be admitted to our stores at one time. Remember the sale is conducted at both stores. . riket JSt. MISS GARDNER IS WEDDED TO YOUNG BANKER —_— The wedding of Miss Alice Gardner and Dr. Myers Albert Preston at Trinity Ep copal Church last evening was an inter esting and elaborate affair. The church was filled with friends of the young couple. The gayly attired guests and bridal party contributed much beauty to the scene. The floral decorations were simple, consisting of palms and white roses at the altar. Rev. Clampett per- formed the ceremony. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Bertha Gardner, maid of honor; Miss Nellie Lyons, Miss Estelle -Patiani and Miss Grace Foulds, bridesmalds, and Miss Ethel Gregg, ring bearer. Frank Jones acted as best man. C. F. Gardner, the father of the bride, gave her into the keeping of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Lloyd Horton, Robert Aitken and J. Carpenter. Ex-Sen- ator E. M. Preston, the groom’s father, came down from Nevada City and was present at the wedding. It was a white | wedding. The bride was charmingly at- tired in a bridal robe of cream Krench lace over white chiffon and silk, with a deep yoke and puffed sleeves of accordion- plaited tulle. The bodice and sleeves had pearl garniture. A long filmy veil of | white tulle was caught in the hair witi fresh orange blossoms. The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, | tied with white tulle. “She wore no jewels. The maid of honor wore white mou: seline de sole, tucked dlagonally over silk, with Valenciénnes lace. The bridesmalds all wore gowns of white satin ribbon, set together with a herringbone_ stitch, ‘and bands of organdie. All had half vells of tulle and carried an armful of American Beauty roses with long stems. The ring bearer was daintily attired In white mous- | seline de soie over silk. Mrs. Gardner was beecomingly gowned in black satin with a pale blue garniture. The marriage was followed by a recep- tion and supper at the bome of the bride’s parents, 603 Baker street, to which about fifty reiatives and intimate friends were invited. The house was decorated in| Bride roses and orange blossoms, tied with white tulle and interspersed with asparagus fern. The ceiling of the draw- ing-room was concealed by a fishnet, 1a which were caught many orange blossoms. After supper and congratulations Dr, and Mrs. Preston left on their wedding trip, but their destination was not confided to any inquiring friends. The couple will re- side in San Francisco, as the groom is connected with the Crocker-Woolworth Bank. The marriage of Miss Ida Louise Lose- kann, a popular young lady, and George D. Mengola, a prominent. and well-known young business man, both of this city, was solemnized at St. Francis Church Saturday evening, May 17, the Rev. Father McGough officiating. The bride was given away by her father and was attended by two charming bridesmaids, Miss Amy Griffin and Miss Allie McGuyre, wkile William Moye acted as best man for the occasion. A wedding supper was served at’the residence of the bride's par- ents, which was artfstically draped and abundantly decorated with flowers and greens. The bride was the proud recipi- ent of a number of beautiful presents given by her many friends. At 11 p. m. the newly wedded couple left for the southern part of the State, where they will spend an indefinite honeymoon. On their return they will reside at their new- ly-furnished home, enty-seventi street, this city, where they will always be pleased to receive their many friends. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Losekann, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Bacigalupi, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Phillips, the Misses McFeeley, Amy Griffin, Allle, Lillie and Kate McGuyre, Alice and_Emma Donohy, Nettle Willits, Mpyretta Dykes, Mamie Phillips, Louise Eckman, Ina Collins and Margaret Gar- ret; Master W. Griffin, Messrs. George and Gustave Losekann, W. and M. Moye, J. Losekann Jr., Edward Trewin, G. E mann and M. Donohy. . Miss Edna Ellert returned from Switz- erland yesterday and is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ed McLaughlin, 2005 Mission street. | " Miss Josephine Welisch left yesterday to spend the summer in Los_Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mues have changed thelr place of residence from £33 Hyde street to 3124 Fulton street. At home first Thursday. Mrs. Isabella Sanderson, Miss Grace Sdnderson and Miss Dalsy Beall have gone to Hotel Belvedere for the summer months. Mrs. Joseph Herrscher will resume her second Sunday afternoons of every month during the summer at her country home in_San Leandro. ! . Miss Lola O'Brien has gone to the Grand Canyon, Colorado, on an extended vacation. Miss Lena Jonas of 1515% Ellis street leaves for the Santa Cruz Mountains for i the month _of June. Mrs. I. Reinhertz has removed to 1435 | O'Farrell street. Mrs. William Klinger will be at home the first Friday in the month at 120 Lyon | street. |~ 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Pinto. 1419 Scott street, | announce the confirmation (barmitzvah) | of their son Jullan at the Geary-street | Temple on Saturday, June 7. At home | Sunday, June 8 from 2 to 5 p. m. | _ Loren E. Cummings of this city left vesterday | for a six weeks' trip to the Yosemite Valley. | | dec2ased was a member in good standing i Miss Doris Heuer Is visiting in Sacramento as_the guest of Miss Helen Peterson. Mrs. H. Herzer and daughter, Miss Belle, have returned to San Francisco from a visit to Sacramento. Miss Heymanson, who has been making an extended tour of the world, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauline Levy, 1032 Ellis street, prior to her return to the Antipodes. At home on Sunday, 2 to 5. Mrs. Young and daughter, Miss Cecil, are leaving their home, 111 Sixth avenue, for the summer. They will visit Los Angeles on their . Young returns from Alaska and then will proceed to Seattle to meet him. L. H. Levy of 1257 Clay street has dis- | d her day at home for the summer months. Morton L. Cook has Vvisit to Del Monte and will shortly tour left the city for a | t Yosemite Valle | Mrs. M. arpe has left for her home in Baltimore with the remains of her daughter, Goldie, who died recently. Newspapers Are Expensive. The Lyceum Clothing Company wishes | to inform the public of their system in making known their values in clothing in as little advertising as possible; by so do- ing they are able to offer still better bar- gains than heretofore. The Hirschman | an Diego, where they will remain un- | clothing must be sold in one week; u.lA‘ ready other goods are ready to be ship ped and may be here in about one mont How in the world can any one firm sell | about $40,000 worth of ciothing in such a | short time? Something has to be done | and will be done. Beginning to-morrow, | the Hirschman all-wool Men's Suits and Overcoats, stylish: made, in Tweeds, Serge, Cassimeres, in black and blue, Fancy Cheviots, worth $15, you can have for $5.85 at the Manufacturers’ Sale of clothing, 915 Market st., opposite Mason.* —_——————————— Preferred Death to Illness. John Trager, a cigarmaker living at| 350 Jessle street, slashed his left wri with a butcher knife some time yesterday evening and lay in bis bed until he bled to death. His body was found by Mrs Nora Murray, the landlady, at 10 o'clock, who notified the Morgue officials. The of the Cigarmakers' Union, and will be buried by that organization. He was a | cripple and had been in ill health for | several months. ASSIGN VARIOUS REASONS FOR DECREES OF DIVORCE Unhappy Husbands and Wives Seek Legal Balm for Their Woes. John Han brought a his home Ler abuse, The Hanleys were m have ldren, tb whom b Ha ; omme gainst Will C keeps a dry goods store in th Addition. She alleges that he cruel actions during the last W 1 tw rendered it unsafe for her to liv him any longer. They were m: May, 1888, and have Iy Hays asks month alimony, income of $200 a mon ness. Ada Moreno i divorce on the gr vid She alleges reason of his pi pert her for the Were married in arried Moonlight Flirtations. All the automol as the eyclers, are m: husiasts, g Hotel Ven summer rend at San Jose their spec z vous. Comfort and are always there, with opportu for recreation that Tun the pleas gamut swimming and bow to fascinating monlight flirtations, whil, beneath the arching elm pustr Rettuias. e o Held for Manslaughter. The preliminary examination of Arthu Terry on a charge of murder was Coi cluded before Judge Cabaniss yester: The Judge held him to answer c charge of manslaughter in $5000 bonds. Terry was accused of kicking to death aged John Brady in a cell at the City band plays | Hall police station on May 12. Play Ping Pong when the weather is bad. Get out into the sunshine and fresh air, now. Get away from the Get a good tan on. house as far as you can. Get one of these Fold- ing Camp, Lawn & Steamer Chairs to best enjoy your outing, or out-doors at home. Fol_ds up, light, compact; 'can check with baggage. Adjusts easily to every restful position. This one 5 cts. 9x12 Feet Axminster Rugs, Nothing Itnandsomer than Axminster for big rugs. The smallest detall of the most intricate pattern looses nothing in its rich pile. More effective in room beautifying than any carpet. Have too many of this size 23 50 8 . 27x54 Velvet Rugs $L15 Pretty patterns for parlor and piano; some dignified enough for the hall. Handsome Hassocks For 45 Cents The large size; covered with fine carpet. Only one to each customer. et b, “The Credit House.” Six Storles High. 233-5-7 Post Street. Phone Private Ex. 37. » i