The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 12

(3] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. I will Pay 50 cents per 100 for any quantity of thesch @ Box AAAAASA AL/ ; S $ orany retail dealer onthe Coast will accept them as cash Herman Heyneman 204 Sacramento St., San Francisco California 20 CLIENT ACCUSES ATTORNEY 5010 Irrigation District Asks toHaveDefaultJudg- ment Vacated. W. H. Chamberlain, Frank Freeman, Charles L. Donohoe and William Cannon, attorne: or the defendants in the two | cases the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific | the Central Irrigation Dis- d notice in the yesterday m. they United States Cir- | that on July | would move | setting aside the | judgment entered on April | defe; s for $15,000. The based on the ground, say that the judgment and de- | tered through inadvertance excusable neglect of the de- | through the intentional mis- | nd neglect of R. M. F. Soto, at- | y for the defendant in sald action. | The same attorneys filed a similar notice | 3 case between the same litigarts, in | the default judgment was for $3%,- | ground being that no summons ever issued or served in the case and her R. M. F. Soto nor any other or person was ever authorized ppear for the defendant and that Soto peared the case without authority from the defendant. George H. Maxwell and R. M. F. Soto | a_similar notice on the ground that | defendant was not in default, that the | T a surprise to the attorneys | d that it occurred through the excus- neglect of said attorneys i The original suit was brought to recover | al s on the value of bonds alleged to have confracted to the plaintiff for work e for the defendant. Swim at-the Crystal Baths, ; street, near Powell. Water always | Tub department best In city.* ———— Took Wife anc Sawvings. Charles Molter, 2 manufacturer of car- trimminge, obtained a judgment for Blews, a former First- r dealer, in Judge Hebbard's terday Molter claimed that his and went {o live with Blews, her his savings, amounting to failed to appear. PARADE DUTLODK STILL DOUBTFUL Guardsmen Are Disap- pointed by Dec'sion of Committee. The Fourth of July committee has not et succeeded in removing the obstacles Which stand in the way of a street parade on the morning of the Fourth. Union was to have been held yesterday for the purpose of determining whether or not the union bands would be allowed to parade with the National Guard bands, which are non-union. The meeting, how | ever, was postponed until 1 o’clock this afternoon. Until this meeting is held and the musicians give their decision, the Fourth of July committeg will be serious- ly handicapped in making arrangements. The action of the committee in voting not to pay the National Guard bands for their services during the parade has proved a disappointment to the guardsmen. It is possible that -the militia may refuse to join in the regular parade. Although the law requires the National Guard to parade on the Fourth of July and en Decoration day, it does not pre- scribe where or under what conditions the parade shall be held. Major General John H. Dickinson stated yesterday that the National Guard could parade in its armories or in the streets adjacent to its armories if it so desired. He said: “It has been the custom for a number of years for the Fourth of July committee to pay the National Guard bands for playing on the Fourth and we certainly see no reason why they should not be compensated for their services this ear. According to the orders from head- , Brigadier General R. H. War- s the one who has the right to de- cide where and with whom the National Guard of this city shall parade.” Grand Marshal Dr. Ira Barker Dalziel spent the greater part of yesterday select- ing his alds and trying to instill some semblance of order into the chaotic con- dition of affairs. Aside from the parade, all the features of the celebration are pro. gressing nicely. The people will at lea be given an opportunity to witness a d play of fireworks and listen to the orator deliver a good, old-time Fourth of July speech. Phenomenal”| Baroains at the closingo out sale of Kohlbero Strauss & Frohmarn.. ——— This is the greatest bargain carnival that has been conducted in San Francisco for the past 15 years, and no economical housewife in this city or any nearby town can afford to overlook a saving opp-rtunity of this magnitude, You can save irom 30 to 40 p=r cent on dress goods, silks,wash goods, domestics, blankets, curtains, ready-made wear, gloves, laces, etc. Hundreds of women ‘are returning every day to add to purchases they made the day before. This is a fact that proves that the bargains we offer are bona fide. Extra salesfolks here to serve you, extra packers, extra delivery atga. m. wagons. Doors open REMEMBER THAT DRESS GOODS and DOMESTICS ARE FOR SALE ONLY AT MARKET-STREET STORE— all other goods for sale at both stores, 107-109 Post St 220-1222 Market 3¢, A meeting | | of the board of directors of the Musicians’ DIL MINERS HAVE A DAY - OFVIGTORY Washington Court Rules Against Contention of Scrippers. Peril Is Found, However, in Measure Now Before the Senate, A S T California ofl men yesterday congratu- lated one another by wire and when they met on the street. Attorney Frank H. Short, who has been representing their in- terests, received a dispatch from Wash- ington which brought information that | the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia had decided two cases in favor of | mineral claimants to oil lands as against the claims of scrippers. The message was | that the decision was favorable to the oil | men on all points, There are lands in the Kern River and other ol districts in Cali- | fornia, the value of which is estimated variously from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000, con- cerned in the general issue involved in the cases yesterday brought to an end in ‘Washington. Large financlal and pro- ductive interests were therefore at stake. The dispatch bringing the first informa- tion came from Senator Bard's secretary. The scrippers have made a long fight agalinst the mineral land claimants in the matter of taking up public lands as placer { claims. In the tirst place, mineral claim- i ants and scrippers, or lieu land claimants, alike make haste to secure that part of t 1 he public domain that seemed to be like- y to yield petroleum when development % work was performed. The scrippers took up the lands with forestry reserve scrip. The mineral locaters avalled themselves | of the placer location law on the statute | books. "Litigation came in with a rush. | At first it was decided by a Federal iJlxdge that land could not be held as i placer locations unless the mineral char- | acter of the land was actually demon- | strated. The scrippers were in high glee | then. They made more locations in di tricts where oil was being actually pro- duced, but on tracts where the oil had not een actually found, but where it was | supposed to be by all who had studied geological formations. The first decision | of the Federal court was reversed by the | i same Judge after a while. The United States Court of Appeals confirmed the | later decision. Then an appeal was taken | to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Secretary of the Interior and the | | Commissioner of the General Land Office, | the latter being Binger Hermann then, had their attention called to what was | going on in California. The disputed ! | lands were withdrawn from entry until an investigation could be held. The sub- sequent proceedings, insomuch as they re- lated to the acts of the Department of | the Interior, were entirely satisfactory to the oil men, but not to. the scrippers. The ' latter brought a mandamus suit to com- | pel the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents to lands claimed by them. This ‘was the phase of litigation that came to an jssue favorable to the oil men yester- | day through the court of the District of : Columbia. | NEW PERIL LOOMS UP. But while the oil land owners who se-! cured their property as through placer lo- catlons were happy on this one account, | they were anxious about and counseled ali day long in reference to another move that | the scrippers have been engaged in mak- ing at the national capital in the last few | days. A bill fathered by Congressman | Dick went through tne House of Repre- sentatives on June 17 providing for appeal | from the decisions of the Secretary of the Interior to the Supreme Court of the, United States in contested land cases. | This has in it the possibility, at first not perceived here, of bringing about rever- sals of the decisions of the Secretary of | the Interfor in all mineral land cases, | { which includes the oil lands, petroleum being ,a mineral oil. Jefferson Chandler and dther attorneys identified with the cause of the scrippers appeared before the | sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee to urge a favorable report that the Senate might take concurrent action with the House of Representatives. It was here that the work of the oil! men in_California has told in some de- ! gree. They have ascertained the danger in the measure that was-advocated by | the lawyers for the scrippers and have | taken means to inform the California Sen- | ators concerning the significance of the Dick bill. Both Senators have appeared before the sub-committee and have oh- jected to a favorable report. Yesterday afternoon information was received from Washington that led the oil men to be- | lieve that the bill has no chance to pass ' the Senate during the present session of | Congress. Seiator Perkins telegraphed to the Cali- fornia Petroleum Miners’ Association that ! he had assurances from the members of | the Judiciary Committee that the scrip- pers’ bill will not be reported to the Sen- { ate this session. This was in response to a telegram sent by Secretary Deane | | of the Petroleum Miners’ Asscciation. | KEEP WIRES HOT. | A flood of communications has gone to ‘Washington. President Newhall of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce ad- dressed the California Senators in a tele- gram In which he asserted that the | Chamber of Commerce believes that the | bill giving Federal jurisdiction to review | decisions of the Secretary of the Interior in scripper contests establishes an unwise precedent in taking from the department power which it has heretofore possessed. Collector of the Port Stratton sent the following to Senator Perkins: The bill introduced by Congressman Dick, giving jurisdiction to the United States Su- preme Court from decisions of the Secretary of the Interior in oil lands, will disastrously affect petroleum miners of this State. The oil men are thoroughly alarmed, and desire either | the defeat or_postponement of the measure until they can be heard. I am conversant with all the facts and would earnestly invite your co-operation. WIll you further Kindly tele- graph me the status of the matter and in what directlon efforts may be directed? Senator Perkins answered Collector Stratton that the bill, having already assed the House, was before the sub- udiciary Committee, of which Senator McComas is chairman, and that McComas looks at the measure with favor, The California Miners' Associatfon tele- graphed to Senators Bard and Perkins that the bill introduced by Dick is mani- festly contrary to the established prac- tice of the Government and is held here to be solely in the interest of an organ- ized scheme to acquire mineral lands un- der the lieu land law passed for an en- tirely different purpose. Also it was set forth that nothing more disastrous could happen to the interests of mining than the passage of the Dick bill, and it was urged that nothing should be left undone to defeat the measure. The California Petroleum Miners’ Asy sociation sent the following telegram, which was signed by President de Young and Secretary Deane, to Senator Perkins: Scrippers’ bill that has passed the House and now is by the Senate referred to the Judiclary Committee should be defeated. The people here are much excited and depend on’ you. There is evidently a great deal of work for the oil men to do. They are making lans to have the entire matter brought Fn a full and satisfactory way to the Senate committee that has the Dick bill before it. t kel A CLABAUGH’S DECISION. It Directly Disposes of 0il Companies’ Mandamus Proceedings. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2%.—Justice Clabaugh in the Circuit Court to-day an- | nounced his decision denying a writ of | mandamus to the Riverside Oil Com- | I e e e e Notice to Passengers. | Round trip transfer tickets now on sale ' at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, | 405 Taylor street, 50 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. # | $i500 from the treasury of the firm and | decision. | character or required exercise of a judi- | BRUSHES Hla WORRY ASIDE WITH BULLET Because He Owes Money William F. Rogers Kills Himself. Cashier of Simpson Lumber Company Fires a Ball Into His Brain. Married to His Wealthy Employer’s Niece, He Despairs Be- cause of Fancied Griev- ances. [} William F. Rogers, cashier of the Simp- son Lumber Company, committed sulcide vesterday afternoon by shopting himself | through the head. The tragedy occurred | at the company's yard, at the foot of | Powell street. Rogers' pride was his' downfall. He owed money and because | he could not see his way clear to liqui- date his debts he brushed worry aside with a bullet. To the other employes of the lumber firm Rogers gave no Intima- tion of the humiliation to which he! deemed he had been subjected. For those who saw him last he had only a smile. A letter left by the dead man is at va- riance with statements made by his wife's | uncle. This letter carries an intimation | of an upbraiding. The uncle says there | Wwas no unpleasantness and that any nec-| essary amount of money was ready to insure Rogers’' happiness of mind. Rogers, who was 36 years of age, married a year ago to Miss Bertha Sfmp- son, a niece of Asa M. Simpson, presi- | dent of the Simpson Lumber Company. and daughter of A. W. Simpson of Stock- ton. Since then he had served in the ca- | pacity of cashier for the firm at a salary of $150 per month. The couple moved to 2226 California street, and Rogers spent | considerable money in fitting up their | home. He ran into debt and soon col- | lectors presented him with bills that he could not pay. MAKES USE OF $1500. When pressed for money, Rogers took was settled the greater portion of his obliga- tlons. When the money was drawn Asa | Simpson was in the State of Washington | and was not aware of the matter. As | soon as he returned he questioned Rogers | and gently chided him for having appro- priated the firm’s money to his own use. B R e . ] pany and the Cosmos Exploration Com- pany of California to compel the Secre- wary of the Interior to issue certain patents to valuable ofl lands in Kern | County, California. The decision of Jus- tice Clabaugh was preliminary to a final decision and affects primarily demurrers filed to the answer of Secretary Hitch- cock to the original bill. The decision di- rectly disposes of the mandamus pro- ¢ ceedings, however, and the only action | that remains to be taken simply involves signing of the decree. The General Land Office has refused to grant patents to the land in question on the ground that formal and legal steps'to acquire possession of new land and re- linquish old had not been complied with. The petition was made to the District Su- preme Court by the companies interested to compel the’ ry of:the Interior | to fssue patents, and in an answer filed | shortly thereafter the Government offi- | cials stated that aetions of an executive | official could be controlled by mandamus proceedings only in two classes of cases —when he refuses to act and when his action is a simple, direct ministerial duty, involving the exercise of no judgment or In his decision Justice Clabaugh held that the only question at issue was | whether the decision of the Secretary of | the Interior was purely ministerial in cial discretion. The statute that governs these cases is susceptible to only ‘two constructions, the court held, and a well-known appel- late court had divided on that point. II,‘he moment Secretary Hitchcock was called upon to decide whether or not the titles to the land were good his action passed beyond the category of a ministerial act. The decision upholds the contention of the Government that the Land Depart- ment of the office of Secretary of the In- terior is a special tribunal, having judi- cial functions and ' jurisdiction over all| Frugeedings for acquisition of public ands. Women's Wrapper Sale, To-day, _ 7Oc for WRAPPERS, To-day, Doe ‘WRAPPERS. To-day, $1.15 for ‘WRAPPERS. Women's $1.00 for Women's $1.25 ‘Women's $1.50 They're mads of best Callco and Per- cale. ' New patterns, prettily trimmed with fancy brald or embroidered in- sertion; Spanish flounce; lined to walst; perfect fitting; all sizes. 2 Women’s Overskirts. SPECIAL. 8$l.1 For $1.75 OVERSKIRTS; your choice of these styl- ish skirts, in Linen or Navy Blue or Black Polka Dot Duck or White Pique; gracerul flare flounce; all sizes. Children’s Dresses, +All Sizes. 85C Igtar, fr 50 Zeohyr C DREESES; lapels over should- ers; trimmed with fancy brald. BYC Iyday for e FRENCH C CHAMBRAY DRESSES; made with slashed brei-lles; trim- ming of Linen Torchon Lacc. The good assortment, styles and prices of CHILDREN'S DRESSES on display to-day will please you, O8C gy, jmunty s150 LINEN SAILOR _ SUITS; trimmed with Navy Blue Pique; large stylish gailor collar and tle. S Boys’ Blouses. I18c &, tho,rrics, JO.DAY, for Boys' 35c STRIPED PER- CALE BLOUSES; front sallor collar and turnover cuffs edged with ruffies; good eerviceable colors; all sizes. WATCH FOR OUR REMOVAL SALE. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK. ADVERTISEMENTS. Francisco. HALF PRICE. 'JACKETS. $6.00 BLACK ETONS at $12.50 VELVET BLOUSES at .. $10.00 27-inch MOIRE JACKETS $12.00 MOIRE BLOUSES at .... $12.00 50-inch LONG COATS at CAPES. $2.50 BLACK CHEVIOT CAPES $5.00 SILK-LINED NOVELTY C At $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, double, 123 ) $1000 CORDUROY BLOUSES at $5.00 SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS... WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, trimmed and plain, worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50, to close at.... $5.00 FANCY TRIMMED CLOTH CAPES $1.95 $10.00 SILK-LINED KERSEY CAPES......$4.95 SILK PETTICOATS $: SALE COMMENCE SALESLADIES WANTED. APPLY BETWEEN 8 AND 9 A. M. 0-1232-1234 MMARKET ST. 00000000009000000000 00 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! - GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE The Most Astounding Sale That Ever Has Taken Place in San Superior Garments to Be Closed Qut at Less Than Styles All This Season’s Productions. DISAPPOINTMENT. Bargains in Every Sense of the Word. WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE ADVERTISE. [ ® SKIRTS. N .$3.45 $2.00 LINED VENETIAN SKIRTS at.........93¢ 4 .$3.95 $1.75 GRAY AND NAVY SKIRTS at..........70¢ g .$3.95 $3.50 ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN SKIRTS... at.. 84,95 A i y .. $1.45 8 v .87.95 $350 BLACK CAMEL'S HAIR SKIRTS. ° .$4.95 trimmed ......... Fhadesdabonsngs 4 $1.95 @ . $1.45 $4.00 BLACK VENETIAN SKIRTS, trimmed e $5.00 FANCY TRIMMED SKIRTS at.7......5$2.95 @ Ge, 45¢ and 75¢ gantly trimmed, at at.... ..95¢ | APES at...$2.95 worth more than $12.00 FINE BROADCLOTH SKIRTS, TREMENDOUS CUT IN SILK SKIRTS. $8.50 TAILOR SUITS to close out at | $10.00 and $12.00 SUITS at $15.00 TRIMMED SUITS at. $17.50 SUITS to close out at. $25.00 NOVELTY SUITS at. 27.50 SILK-LINED SUITS at ...vvvvvees. . 514,95 S AT 9 A. M. NO 080002990606 090000 SUITS. .$3.95 .$4.95 .$6.95 .$12.95 Rogers said that belng pressed for money he had written to Simpson and asked his permission before taking the coin. Re- celying no answer, Rogers said that he had taken it for granted that everything was all right. Simpson says he never re- ceived the latter. Simpson, when this information was given him, agreed, he says, to wipe Rogers’ account from the firm's books and told the cashier to make a new start in life. He gave his foregiveness freely. he says, and thought the incident had passed. He said last night: “It is inconceivable to me how this thing should have occurred. Pride and an oversensitive nature could alone have brought us all such sorrow. He owed a little money, but the debts, with the ex- ception of the one owed to the firm, had nearly all been liquidated. LETTER TO #IS WIFE. ““Had I but known his predicament and how seriously he took the ratter I would have furnished him ten times, yes, one hundred times that amount of money to asffst him in his trouble. He was always devoted to his wife and was a model man. I would have assisted him as I would have assisted a son.” At noon yesterday Rogers left the firm's Legdgings 35¢ Let us again remind you that these special-sale goods are selected from our regular stock; they are not odds and ends, but are this season’s most up-to-date styles. The prices are re- duced for two days—Thursday and Friday—the sale is over Friday at 6 o’clock, and on Saturday you will have to pay the regular price if you want any of the shoes. MORE LEGGINGS—Just received our sec- ond lot of canvas leggings, In assorted colors, lace or button styles, like picture; it’s a great speeial for Thursday and Friday . 35¢ INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S KID BUT- TON SHOES—Special for Thursday and Friday: Sizes 2 to 5% (Infants). 40¢ Sizes 5 to § (spring heels) 3 60¢ CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' KID LACE SHOES—With patent leather tips and full toes; an elegant looking and splendid wearing shoe; we recommend them. Spe- clal for Thursday and Frida; Sizes 6 to 8.. Sizes 815 to 11 Sizes 11% to LADIES' FINE KID OXFORDS—With French heels and hand-turned soles; a very neat, low shoe. Special for Thurs- day and Friday only $2.15 LADIES' PATENT SHOES—With 'cloth tops and heels: a very pretty shoe for dress. Spe- clal for Thursday and Friday only.$3.15 YOUTHS' AND BOYS' VICI KID LACE SHOES—Soft tops and stout soles; dressy and durable; every pair guaranteed. Speclal for Thursday and Friday only Sizes 9 to 13. Sizes 13% to Sizes 215 to 5% LEATHER GRAY CANVAS TENNIS SHOES AND OXFORDS—With heavy rubber soles. Special for Thursday and Friday onl Boys' fizes, 13 to 5% Men's sizes, 6 to 11. MEN'S VELOUR CALF OXFORDS— Made from a fine, solf leather, with ex- tended soles on a swell last. Special for Thursday and Friday only...... 2.65 Country orders filled on the day received. Write for illustrated catalogue. 208620600000 office at 14 Spear street and went to the | lumber yard at the foot of Powell stre J He asked for the keys to the stable, say- ing that he wished to see a litter of pups that was owned by the watchman. When he did not reappear for some time a clerk was -sent in search of him and he was found lifeless on some sails in the stable, a bullet through his head and his stiff hand still clutching the instrument of death. On his person was found the fol- lowing note: Bertha, Dearie: Respect your uncle’s age. say no more. I cannot impress it upon him that I wrote the letter. Be good and take care of father~and mother. Coroner’s Deputies Brown and Murphy were detailed on the case and gave per- mission that the body be sent to an un- dertaking parlor. The widow is grief- stricken and was in no condition to ex- plain the sad occurrence when seen. Rogers’ father and mother are at pres- | ent visiting in this city from Massachu- setts, and were immediately notified of their son's tragic end. 1 — St. Michael’s Church Benefit. A magnificent production of Balfe's lyric and romantic opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” in three acts, will be presented In the new church | building, Broad street, Ocean View, in aid of St. Michael's Church, next Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. This high class entertainment is directed solely by St. Dominic’s Choral Union and Juvenile Minstrels. Both troops have been well prepared by Fathers Newell and Jones of St. Dominic’'s. The fact that the opera is 5o soon repeated will be greeted en- thusiastically by the hundreds of admirers who could not gain admittance to the same play, by the self-same talent, last April at the Al- hambra. Speclal free cars, for ticket holders, will start at 6 5 starting point will be Bush and Fillmore, thence to Sixteenth and Mission,-out Mission (o Boswell street, (o San Jose avenue and Broad street, ————— | BARS ON FERRY-BOATS | ARE TO BE ABANDONED Southern Pacific Company Will Sell | Liquors to Thirsty Commuters at Dining-Car Prices. | Assistant Manager Kruttschnitt of the | Southern Pacific has issued a circular an- | nouncing that on and after July 1 the bars on the ferry-boats and in the eating- houses on the line of the Southern Pacific will be under the direction of the dining- car service of the company. The ferry- boat bars will not be discontinued until the boats are laid up for repairs and the room now occupied by the bars is turned into the dining-rooms. Within the near future all drinks sold on the ferry-boats will be sold at the same prices as on the dining cars. | i et PERMANENT SIGNS AT CORNERS San Francisco has at last placed at strect crossings to guide the citizen or everlasting _porcelain enamel Made by the Baker Letter Com- 541 California street, which firm also now making the same kind for he city of San Jose. —_——————— Says Partmann Shields Law-Breakers Police Officer Beach, who has been de- tailed to investigate encroachments on sidewalks, recommended yesterday to the Board of Public Works that the applica- tion of M. Partmann of 247 Eighth street for permission to place a bicycle rack in front of his premises be not granted. Beach reported that Partmann’s_store a rendezvous for hoodlums who ride bicy- cles on the sidewalks and insult women. | Bewch said that when the police attempt to enforce order, the offenders take ref- uge in Partmann’s store and the proprie- tor keeps the door locked until they have had a chance to escape through the back way. ——— Mother Rescues Child From Drowning | Adolph Pick, the five year old son of Morris Pick, a cigar packer residing at | 435B Clementina street, came near losing his life in Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park yvesterday afternoon. The little fel- low was playing along the edge of the lake when he lost his footing aund fell into the water. His mother nromptly plunged into the lake and rescued him, | The ambulance was telephoned for and the mother and child were taken to the Park Emergency Hospital for treatment. Both were found to be none the worse for their bath. | —_———— Asks for a Jury Trial. Emil Adams, a painter, who was arrest- ed on the charge of ecruelty to animals, for killlng a pet kitten with a cane, ap- peared before Judge Fritz yesterday and cdemanded a trial by jury. The trial was | set_for July 9. The complaining witness is Mrs. Sarah Sam of 110% McAllister street. ELITL R A Now Is the Time To get one of our clocks—the prettydgold~ en ones that please everybody. Also gold candlesticks, candelabra and jewel cases | make fine wedding presents ‘and prizes for card parties. Sanborn, Vai " Market street. St pootet O T Saracco Is Acquitted. The jury In the case of Jerome acco charged with criminal assault wupon ! | Madge Graham, his stepdlughfgr, | brought in a verdict yesterda, 14 {ity. The jury was out m\’n)l.n‘_yau-:J ho':x‘: e Graham girl was an intimate friend of the unfortunate Nora Fuller. 'SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY RANCH EGGS. dozen. --20e The very choicest; y . E RY BUTTER, square...35¢ ancy quality; elsewhere 40c. SPICED MOLASSES DROPS, 1b-10¢ Made by National Biscuit Co.; very de- KONA COFFES. pouma From Captain Cools plantation: Sos sTown; roasted and ground; regularly 25c, G -NUTS. RS- . ... .02 A brain and ne?ven ?:o%? regularly fi?fi package, ROYAN SARDINES. 2 tins...... 25 CINGER ALE. dozen.. BABY PIM-OLAS, 3 bottles...... LUCCA OLIVE OIL 0. within 100 3 French sardines in ollve olf, with truchg and pickle; regularly 15c a tin. Tmperial brand: & delicious” summes s erage; regularly $1.00. 50¢ Olives stuffed with sweet red pepp: 4 ularly 20c a bottle, [ . Eure imported Itallan’ (L s o . K. WHISKY. 75¢: 3 bottles.$2. on. ; We recommend our O. K. Bourbon for pur- ity and wholesomeness; regularl ki bottle and $4.00 a gallon. e iy Vacation Orders delivered frea miles. CATALOGUE FREB. 9 STOCKTON ST., near Market, TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. » Live in a Trunk? Yes—if you have a Lundbeck Bureau Trunk Ask any dealer or apply to dJ. MARTY, Man’#’r, 826 Howard St., S. F. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK YICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinei Water R 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over 2 Quarter of a century. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at-Law U. S. Supreme Court. Registered Attorney U. S. Patent Office, United States and For- elgn Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. W, Opp. U. S. Patent Otfice, Washington, D.C BEWARE of jmpostors. THF GENUINE Mayerle's Glasse cannot be had from travelin opticians, but must be ord DIRECT from the ORIGIN GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Mor ket street, near ith (opposfte H bernia Bank). None GENUIN without Mayerle's trademark (an Eve with Crown) and the full name, “George Mayerie. German Eyewater e s i