The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Compare the Royal Bengal Cigar Little with any other brand and you wi 11 find that its quality is unequaled and that it biggest little cigar is also the HASTY MARRIAGE ENDS IN DIVORCE Judge Sloss Grants De- cree to the Wife of | Frank Long. | | Thke truth of the cld adage, “marry in Laste repent at leisure” was exempli- Judge Sloss’ court yesterday when rimonial ties uniting Birdie Long | Long were severed. o de was the charge by in her complaint. She proved ¢ for more than a year past she has a supported by her mother, Mrs. A. S. who corrobated her daughter's ony k Long, ank M. Long of ing compan the defendant is the son the Long Syrup and He is but a year or of his teens, According to his he earns the munificent salary of | onth at his father's office, but it | that Long senior makes him a secretly married in | pa, and for a time lhe“ re married was not | Mrs the bride’s mother, | pies quite a prominent place in circles. Through her it reached father. and then trouble young man was packed | s, and | he returned he took up his residence | Hotel Roanoke, while his bride re- | with her mother at the Hotel MES. LONG BRINGS SUIT. | A few weeks ago Mrs. Long commenced | uit for divorce and made strenuous ef- | to keep the proceedings quiet. Young | did not contest the suit, and in con- | s. Long obtained her decree | e difficulty. She appeared in | ay attired in a brilliant red | ilingly answered the quesuom‘ her counsel, and looked very ed when Judge Sloss an- she was free. ly_filed a suit for divorce‘ y_vesterday, alleg- in February, were married at Sacra- May, 187, and have one child. | or divorce was commenced yes- | Mary Hopkins Maguin against | aguin. She charges that for | the last year her husband has failed to rovide for her or their child. ert Eden, a bartender at 1 Marke! is being sued for divorce by Re- | t | st becea Eden on the ground of cruelty. Mrs, | Bden alieges that her husband has caused her great mental torture during the last three years by abusing her and their two | ldren, breaking their household furni- e and fiying into violent rages. FILES EIGHETH SUIT. Caroline Kusel filed a suit for mainte- | nance against her husband, Solomon A. usel yesterday. Mrs. Kusel alleges that usband owns property on Natoma Shipley streets worth $30,000. The | Kusels have been before the public in | a similar light many different times, this being the eighth complaint for mainte- nance filed by Mrs. Kusel within as man years. Kusel is a wholesale butcher. Wilhelmina During is suing Herman | During for divorce on the ground of cru- | elty. They were married last Novembe: They keep a grocery store on Broadway and Mason street | Harry W. Meals is suing May Meals for | divorce on the ground of infidelity, nam- | ing Edward Cole as co-respondent. The | Meals were married but six weeks ago. | Hattie T. Westerfeld, who had her hus- | band, Willlam H. Westerfeld, arrested Jast Monday for breaking the furniture in their home, filed a suit for divorce yester- day, charging failure to'provide. She alleges that Westerfeld willfully aban- | doned her more than a year ago, thereby | compelling her to earn her own living. ~ | MRS. NOE CHARGES CRUELTY. | Ida E. Noe, who was married t Noe st St Louls in 185, fled o mon for divorce yesterday, alleging that since | their marriage he has treated her with She alleges that he has quently struck and cursed t on the night of May 30 he turned on | “ nnie E. Welsenburger is suing Ed- Welsenburger for divorce on the | nds of cruelty and failure to pro- | She charges that for the past year | has received no aid from her hus- | d, and that for the last two years he beaten and abused her. Mrs. Weisen. | her husband to do all the ing, scrubbing and work at | reach and to leave the State to escape | SHE DEMANDS MAINTENANCE Mrs. M. H. Piper Charges Husband With Fail- ure to Provide. Mary Helen Piper, wife of Arthur Leroy Piper of the shipping firm of Piper, Aden & Goodall, filed a suit for maintenance against her husband yesterday, charging in her complaint that Piper has not pro- vided for her since June 1 of last year. She alleges that she is wholly without means and unable to provide herself and child with the necessaries of life, because she is physically unable to work. Piper, she alleges, is in the receipt of a monthly income of $500 from his interest in the shipping firm, and abundantly able | She alleges further |* | that for the last vear she has received | to provide for her. money from her husband at irregular in- | tervals, but that in no one month have her receipts amounted to more than $20. Mrs. Piper asks the court to grant her an allowance of $250 a month. She asks | that her husband be compelled to defray | the costs of her suit. | She alleges also that Piper has threat- | ened to place his property beyond her | service of legal, papers upon him. The Piper marriage was the cause of considerable notoriety a few months ago, owing to the manner in which it was made known. The wedding took place in this city on March 30, 1901, but was kept from the knowledge of the friends of both | parties for several months, when Mrs. Piper made it public and caused Piper to make a public acknowledgment. /SPECIAL SERVICE. Cn California Northwestern Railway for the Carnival at San Rafael July 4th. Leave Tiburon ferry 7:30, 8:30, 9:00, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 and 11:30 A. M. 12:35, 1:30, 3:30, 6:10 and 6:30 P. Leave San Rafael 6:05, 7:35 11:15 A. M., 12:50, 2:50, 3:40, 4: 6:30, 7:30 and 1 P, —_——— THIRTEEN INQUESTS ARE HELD IN ONE DAY Verdicts Rendered in Cases in Which Victims Went to Death in Vari- ous Ways, Coroner Leland found thirteen inquests awaiting him on his arrival from the East and the inquests were held yester- day. The most important cases were those of the double asphyxiations of Jen- nie Jensen and her daughter, Bernice Caldwell, at %05 Mission streef, and of Blanche Warren and her mother, Mrs. G. W. Brown, at 427 Golden Gate avenua. The verdict in the first case was that Mrs. Jensen had turned on the gas and caused the death of herself and -her daughter. The verdict in the second case was accident. Verdicts of suicide were rendered in the cases of Mary McQuade, who shot herself last Tuesday at 2707 Larkin street; Max Reichert, who asphyx- jated himself May 27 at 2i1 Third ave- ue, and May Peters, who shot herself at 2251B Market street, ——— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.s | e 2 b | Miss Potter Was Plucky. W. S. Potter, 220 Clayton street, report- | ed to the police yesterday that-a Jap- ' anese stole a bicycle from the bas of his house Tuesday ulernoon.emem was observed by Miss Potter, who ily took the wheel from him. W1 was replacing it in the basement the Jap- anese went through the house, but se. cured nothing. L e T XY their home at 3478 Twenty-fifth strest af times when she was physically unable té gerr;)rm manual labor, thereby ruining her eaith. They were married at Los An. | 4 g ookkee; employ of J. C. Wilson & Co‘.pce;ulnde‘ahlf ers, is being sued for support by his wife, Bernice F. Foran. Mrs. Foran alleges that her husband deserted h leaving her in indigent circum::l.nbc’:!yal? i & 8 5 » -] B & | compelling her to depend upon her rela‘i herself and child. To-morrow the glorious reation. want a negligee that fits. effects Jo —H .y 1202:1204 Market St. Gibson, ‘our so Fourth. The day of fireworks and picnics, of fun and rec- You'll need a negligee shirt for that, won't you? And you'll likely go around with your coat off, so you I've got them—some swell One fifty each, and just in. m Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 2 'Phone South 850° POPULAR BELLE OF LOCAL SOCIETY DIES AFTER A VERY SHORT ILLNESS Miss Ruby E. Sessions, Daughter of the Well Known Attorney of This- City, Passes Away Surrounded by Those Who Loved Her Dearly and Mourn Her Untimely Taking Off---The Body Will Be Cremated This Afternoo —p . n Y the death of Miss Ruby E. Ses- slons, who died on ' Tuesday night, society lost one of its most popular belles and her parents an only and loving daughter. Her death has prostrated her parents and brought sorrow and grief to her many friends, for she was beloved by all who knew her. Her disposition was sympa- thetic, and she made friends who were | devoted to her in the highest degree. Miss Sessions was taken 11l a week ago yesterday and was compelled to retire to her room. Dr. Hirschfelder, the family physiclan, was called in, but the patient became worse, and on Saturday evening the physiclan dedided that a capital opera- tion involving abdominal surgery was nec- essary. An ambulance was called and the young lady was removed to the Lane Hos- pital. Dr. Hirschfelder accompanied the patient, who was cheerful and brave. Upon her arrival at the hospital she was placed on the joperating table and Dr. Stillman performed the operation shortly after 1 o’clock on Sunday morning. ' Her condition immediately following the operation was favorable, and hope was entertained for her recovery. On Tues- day last she began to sink rapidly. Quick pneumonia attacked her and her condition became critical. Dr. Hirschfelder and Dr. Rixford were summoned and remained at her bedside until she passed away. Her parents and brother were with her when death came. The deceased was born in Carson, Nev. She was the only daughter of David R. Sessions, claims adjustor of the Southern Pacific Company. She came to this city with her parents seventeen years ago, and completed her education here. She was one of society’'s favorites, and her smiling face was seen at every notable function. Of a happy disposition and ex- tremely clever as a conversationist and entertainer, Miss Sessions earned a popu- larity that attested the strong affection and esteem in which she was held. The mother of the young lady is confined to her room. The shock has affected her greatly, and friends of the family are looking after the arrangements for the | funeral. Mrs. W. R. Eckart Sr. and Mrs. 1. N. Moulton are receiving the hundreds of visitors who have.called at the resi- dence, 2120 Lyon street,*to express their sorrow. Telegrams and letters of sympa- thy have been pouring in, and floral trib- utes from dear friends have been re- ceived. C. R. Sesslons, a brother of the deceased, is on his way to this city to take up a position in the office of the inspector of Government shipbuilding. He left New- port News some days ago, and received the sad tidings of his sister's death at Chicago yesterday. He will arrive too late to attend the funeral. The body will be cremated at the Odd i z : Fellows' Cemetery this afternoon. Ser- WELL KNOWN SOCIETY BELLE vices will be held at the house. Only the WHOSE UNTIMELY DEATH 18 intimate friends of the family will be DEEPLY REGRETTED, present at the cemetery. o x ~} 2 PAYG [T MONEY T0 BE ROAGTED Interior County Has Odd Experience With an Author., An interfor county has been having an experience with the preparation of de- scriptive literature, supposed to be illus- trative of its resources, which has been odd at least. A few days ago.a rush or- der was issued by the Board of Trade calling In the literature in this city that had been put out by it in the interests of the county in question. The reason: for this was that certain statements apeared in the descriptive output that failed ‘to meet with the approval of the people of the county when they were duly called to attention. For instance, the following statement appears in a pamphlet: Farther in the interior, the valley section of the county, the alr in'the dry. season is stripped of its moisture and . becomes arid, parching the vegetation as it passes over it and the summer sun pours its unimpeded rays into the valleys in a merciless manner, as it fully determined to prove to mankind that it can shine more fervidly to-day than it did yesterday. In another place appears the following, which also. may safely be judged to be the reverse of boom literature: Jack Frost comes in the valleys and adjacent sections somewhat oftener than desired, gen- erally in the months of November, December and January and sometimes maltes occasional visits in the early spring, Killing the early budded fruit and tender vegetables. Considering that the purpose of the pub- lications was to attract settiers from. the East to the county, the statements were not well adapted for their intended use. In the beginning the author said that the county that he was describing had the finest climate in California. How the con- tradictions crept in and why they were not atiopcs detecte’la o puasle. Many copies were, sent to this city to be dis- tributed, and some have unluckily found their way to' Eastern readers. The story of the whole matter is that the county raised $600 for the pamphlet. 1t was not forthcoming for some time. A somewhat peremptory demand was made for its appearance. The coples were re- ceived soon after that and were rushed on to this_city to be distributed so that the early Eastern visitors might be sup- plied. When the pamphlet was read over carefully a little later by the property owners of the county and others inter- ested in its progress, the queer matter that had been put into it gave the readers aune a shock. The lesson in this is that escriptive literature needs editing. The statements quoted were all false. e New Fire Alarm Station. Ground was broken yesterday in the vard of the City Hall for the foundation of the new central fire alarm and police telegraph station. The building for the purpose will cost §500, but this sum will not comvlete the structure and another appropriation will be necessary. \COLSES DNGEE OF B FATH Stockholders in Syndi- cate Aver They Have Been Defrauded. A suit was filed yesterday in the Su- perior Court by several stockholders of the Snell Land Syndicate against W. J. Dingee, president of the Contra Costa ‘Water Company of Oakland, and others to recover the sum of $20,000, alleged to have been wrongfully converted to the personal use of Dingee and those charged with participation in the alleged conspir- acy. The plaintiffs are C. S. Lewis, Ida H. Garrett, Elizabeth Hitcheock, the Pa- cific Theological Seminary, W. H. Greg- ory, 8. L. Potter, E. S. Williams, Ralph T. Fisher and Grace M. Fisher. s The defendants are F. A. Lash, W. R. Thomas, J. H. Dingwell, F. C. Watson, H. B. Pinney, G. H. Gray, R. W. Snow and the Snell Land Syndicate. The compiaint sets forth that the or- iginal. stockholders of the Snell Land Syndicate were members of the First Congregational Church of Oakland, and that they bought a block in Oakland | known as Snell Seéminary. The prop- erty was worth $40,000 and was mortgaged to the San Francisco Savings Union for $20,000. It is further alleged that W. J. Dingee owned a certain tract of land in Butte | County, which was practically worthless and which he offered to trade for the Snell Seminary land with its mortgage. The offer was rejected. It is set forth | in the complaint that on August 9, 1899, Dingee bought a majority of the stock in_the Snell Land Syndicate and put | feur of his own directors. It is alleged that Dingee then transfer- red his Butte County land to his confl | dential agent, F. A. Lash, who mort- | gaged the land for $9750. According to the complaint, the new directors then consummated a transaction whereby the Oakland property, which is situated at the corner of Twelfth and Clay streets, was exchanged for the Butte County land, the result being, it is alleged, that the Snell Land Syudicate was saddled with a practically worthless property with a mortgage on it greater by far than it was worth, and which was later bought up by C. G. Morris, who held the mortgage on the property. The plaintiffs claim that Dingee and his codefendants kuew of this incumbrance at all times and that the deal was mads with the view of enriching themselves at the exvense of the plaintiffs. HAROLD DIGBY JOHNSTON BECOMES AN AMERICAN Well-Known Engli—s—h——nnrrhter Takes Out His Final Papers in the Federal Court. Harold Digby. Johnston, L. L. D.—not “pounds, ‘pounds and pence,” but doctor of laws, attorney, counselor and proctor in admiralty, has become an American citizen ard member of that noble band of ex-Britishers of which W. Greer Har- rison is the chief. | Fourteen years ago, or to speak more j precisely, in August, 1888, among the | bink-tinted rocks of Colorado, Harold Digby Johnston, L. L. D., raised band to the ceiling and forswore all allegiance to Queen Victoria, Empress of India and Quéen of Great Britain and Ireland, and declared his intention to re- tain all necessary and to drop all unnec- ican citizen. Yesterday Barrister John- ston appeared before United States Dis- took the oath of citizenship. overlooked the fourteen years' wide gap of masterly inactivity, caused nc doubt by the pressure of a strenuous lexal life, and welcomed Proctor Johnston into the yanks of American citizenship with a I'smile as expansive as it was unwonted. The newly made eltizen received with becoming modesty the sincere congratu- ! lations of his fellow-members of the bar. — ‘his right | | essary “aijtches” and to become an Amer- | trict Judge de Haven in open court and | The Judge | Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your goods and store them. Phone Main 1840, * i Guarding Against Fires. Chief Engineer Sullivan of the Fire De- partment has issued to property owners and residents the usual Fourth of July request that all back yards, areas, grating exposures, etc., be cleaned, and all rub- bish, papers, etc., be removed therefrom, | also dry high grass growing adjacent to buildings, before the commencement of the celebraticn, and that garden or other hose be attached ready for use in case of emer- gency. The Chief desires to impress the above warning on the public, particularly this | year, owing to the three days’ holiday, and consequent absence of "householders from the city. fi ‘ o WOMEWN’S $1 00 SHIRT WAISTS TO-DAY 65c. They're neat and pretty; new colors, fancy stripes, broad tucks; new style collar and cuffs; all sizes. WOMEN’S $2.00 FiNCY SKIRT WAISTS T\ -DAY $1.25. This line is composed of pretty white, pink and blue lawn walsts and stylish grass linens. They're all as dainty as can be; tucked and inserted with fine Valenciennes lace or embroidery; some trimmed with embroidery insertion and run with narrow black velvet ribbon; all sizes. OUTING SKIRTS. OMEN’S $2.25 STYLISH OU1- ING SKIKTS TO-DAY $1.45. You may have your cholce of white pique or linen; they're made with new flare flounce, finished with rows of tailor stitching; fit perfectly; they're comfortable and lock so pretty and stylish; that's why they're so popular for ‘‘outing’’ wear. FCHILDREN'S DRESSES. Big inducements to-day in this de- partment; good values; excellent as- sortment; special prices. 75c PERCALE g&fissfis TO-DAY Sizes 2 to 12. All colors; fancy stripes; box pleated fronts; vests of white pique, = fancy }muues, trimming of linen Torchon ace. $1.25 SAILOR SUITS TO-DAY . Sizes 4 to 14. These jaunty suits are made of fine ‘fx—’u:lnx;en;"l‘u:e;llor collar and tie; effectively 'mm with navy blue pique. DARTE: ot RIBBONS. 3000 YARDS ON SALE TO-DAY. 35¢ FANCY WA(SH RIBBON, 7 inches wi day. oo i i leg s COSING) 1. 1 31} Trcivte wida: toooa inches wide; to-da; o re Yau 1OC HOSIERY. VEILING. HOSIERY. CHILDREN'S 20c HERMSDORFF S] zes, plain or 2C VEILI G. TO-DAY—25¢c for latest novelties in FANCY MESH or CHIFFON VEIL- ING; regular price 50c S o X WRAPPERS. ] * WOMEN’S 81.25 WR iPPERS TO-DAY 98c. We place on our sale counters to-day our complete line of $1 25 PERCALE ‘WRAPPERS, light, medium or dark shades, striped or figured, different styles 11 sizes: to sell at C «~BROS 1212-1214 Market St., Bet. &glor and_Jones. STORE _C ED ALL DAY TO- MORROW (Fourth of July). OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 100'CLOCK. Hale’s. Closed at ers forty days’ more res! they get their regular annua means better service. t a year Window Screens on and cheap. stsl- 24533 inches. And her large sizes._ i Here's a little better quality, finished in hard light oak wood'— 16x33 in.—28€¢ 24x33 in—35¢ Galvanized Sprinkling Cans— large ones with detachable = sprinkler—two sizes: 4 qt.—35¢ 6 qt.—39¢ 'I' | Rubber Garden Hose Se a Foot—Good quality, %-inch —regulation size. | Better Quality 6¢c and 8¢ But here’s one . we must call | your attention to especially— : 8-ply Duck Hose, | 10c a Foot 34 size, covered with rubber, couplings come free with each 25-foot length. $38.00 to $3.25 Lawn Mowers at $2.10. Standard machines (“The Gem™). i 1f you know anything about lawn Big and 25¢ for screen: adjustable to ot i | mowers you know these are good. Théy run easy, cut close and even. 14-inch size. |Liberty Ribbons Wide and beautiful, at one narrow price, 39 Cents. 6, 6% and 7% inches wide, in all sorts of stripes (stripes, you know, are all the go), and in every color. So important an offer we fill one big Market-street window with them to-day. | TMnrket Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden & Gate Avenue. Hale’s New Opening 9‘0’Clock Every Morning. ix (Saturdays included) as usual. 1 vacation: with full pay in addition. That's what we want. Closed AM Day Friday, Fourth, Hale" me L+ This_gives our help- I Y | | | with no decrease in salary. Of course I |Blue Polka Dot Duck Skirts 05¢C Just the thing for a pienic.. They" are double flounced, trimmed wit rows of white pique. It's a better value than we usu: Iy have, but then we knew you uld want something to wear ‘the Fourth—we knew you would like to | ave money on it. | | @ Pretty Buckles At 15e¢—Fancy metal Buc good quality metal; new and dainty designs: dip effects in oxi- dized gold. French gray. At —Splendid _assortment good. strong Buckles; very ish dip effects, in fleur de iis, cupids, jewels, in oxidized gold French gray. | At _30c—Better in quality and de- sign; come in cameos, bugs, fl de Hs, turquoise, pearis, roses effect, in rose gold, oxidized| French gray and gold. The Belts At 25¢—Black satin tucked Belts girdle ba others narr | shaped velvet Beits, ornament | back; others broad velvet Be | with dainty girdle buckle. At 30¢—Black satin tucked Belts girdle_back; _still very popular: wu; dip buckle in oxidized and Qe—Coronation Belts; two straps; flnely tucked satin beit ornament back; clasps for sid | and dainty dip buckle in front | ‘Hair Combs leow Prices: Many Styles. Side Combs 15e—3 inche narrow beveled top, fine teeth, shell only. Empire Combs 10¢ Each—3 an? 4 inches long, some broad bevel top, others narrow, shell only Vassar Combs 23¢—both plain and. waved top, teeth well finish- ed, just the thing to keep up the stray locks. Vassar Combs 10¢—4 inches long. good value, shell only. Side Combs 23c—+'; Inches, ex- tra_heavy bevel top, best make, shell and amber. Near Sixth, l » long, fnished BOARD OF WORKS - BETHIN HEATH Defies Supervisors Who | Abolish Street Su- perintendency. In spite of the Board of Supervisors having tentatively abolished the position of Chief of the Bureau of Streets, held by Perry W. Heath Jr., in the Department of Works, by failing to make an appro- priation in the budget for the payment | of his salary, the Board of Public Works | has deeided to continue Heath in the of- fice. In fact Heath has been at his desk at the City Hall for the two first days in July, notwithstanding that provision | for his salary of $200 per month ceased | on June 30, 1902, the last day of the pre- | vious fiscal year. The manner in which Heath shall be | paid in view of the fact that the budget contains no reference to his position has | been Dbothering the Commissioners of | Works during several conferences held in | the past two weeks. Various plans were | suggested to solve the knotty question, but without arriving at any satisfactory i conclusion. It was suggested that Heath could be paid by dismissing two clerks at $100 per month each. Again, Lhe plan which is likely to be followed, 1s to pay Heath out of any surplus that may re- ! main in funds apportioned by che Board | of Public Works for the repair or re- | paving of streets. ! PROVISION FOR SALARY. It is contended that as the duties of the Superintendent include the supervision of all street work his salary could be charged to' the expense of doing the same. There are other funds that may , be drawn upon.for the purposs, and no doubt the Board of Works wiil find a | way out of the difficulty. It found the | means to raise salaries of certain subor- | dinates last year, although the Supervis- {ors had appropriated a lesser amount | therefor. Cashier White's salary was | raised from $125 to $150 per month and Assistant Secretary Boyle's pay was | raised from $125 to §150 in the manner in- dicated. ‘What the Board of Supervisors will do when it learns that its express orders | have been ignored by the Board of Works | remains to be seen. It is not believed | that the Supervisors will stand idly by and passively submit to the action of the | Board of Works. g | TO BE CITY ARCHITECT. The Board of Works has practically agreed to appoint David_Salfieid as City Architect, to succeed William Moser, whose resignation has been awaiting the pleasure of the board for two months past. Several candidates have presented themselves for the position, which pays a salary of per annum. Salfleld’s cause has been espoused by Mayor Schmitz, and in deference to his Honor's wishes the board will appoint Salfield in the course of the next two weeks. The | fact that in six months, or probably be- fore. the Mayor will have two members on the board lend color to Salfield’s pros- pective appointment, as any olher ap- pointee would have to step out on Jan- I uary 8, 1903. | When Salfield was presenting his claims ! | i to the board he asserted that he would give up a practice of $7000 a year to take | the place. When Colonel Mendell ex- \presscd surprise at Salfield's intention to | surrender -$4000 per year the last-named | replied: “Weli, gentlemen, T would take the | place for the sake of obtaining a muL‘?’I- | needed rest.” | 'The question of rest did not appeal vefy strongly to the Commissioners, but Sai- field has the inside track and will get the | place. ! — Accuses Woman of Robbing Him. Mrs. Goldie Desmond. 109 Taylor street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Bailey and booked at the City Prigon on a charge of petty larceny. Edward Noonan, 24% Natoma street, _ Tented a room from her Tuesday night. and he alleges that while he was asleep she took $44 out of his trousers pockets. FRPE D A N R Labor Party Incorporates. The United Labor party of the Unite States of America was incorporated yes- terday. The officers and directors are Carl Brown, president: W. P. Grace, first . vice president; J. Leon Benwell, secre- tary: Barnaby Dougherty, treasurer, and Herry Warfield. Business ness men at Junch. “Cafe - often transacted by busi- Zinkand. e Gate Avenue. Opposite Golden | | 39 STOCKTON ST. (Tel, Main 5522.) 1447-1449 POLK ST. (Tel. East 372 TWO BIG.GROCERY HOUSES THROWN INTO ONE BIGGER CONCERN. SPE- CIAL SALES THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SAME PRICES AT BOTH STORES. Specials This Week. CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 squares_ . 65c Our usual high-grade quality; regularly 40 a square. 20c The very cholcest; regularly 25c. RANCH 1 66S, dozen MARVELLI MACARONI, 2 pkgs. . .. 25¢ Spaghetti, Vermicelli and Alphabets. Mrs. Rorer's booklet free, containing 60 ways to prepare Marvelll Regularly 15c¢ a package. HAMS, tinest Eastern, pound. .. I14jc Regularly 16%e¢. RIESLING, gallon ... .. ... __. A choice table white wine; reg. 60c. PEERLESS ICE CREAM FREEZER— The most practical Freezer made; freezes cream In_three minutes. ‘ qt. Special. $1.35 $1.70 $1.95 82,55 Regular. $1.70 $2.20 $2.60 $2.95 PORT AND SHERRY, bottle Gall Choice old native wines; rich in ularly 40c and $1.50. SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, pkg_10c A health food for weak stomachs; regu- - larly 13c. CHICKEN COCK WHISKY, bottle. 75c & & Gallon....$3.00 ‘en-year-old straight goods; regularl $1.00 and $4.00. ¥ FRENCH VERMOUTH, bottle. . ... 50c Noilly, Pratt & Co.; regularly 80c. | 8 qt. Your country and outing supplies carefully packed and shipped free within 100 miles. Cat- alogues sent free on application. GREENBERG & GREENBERG, 31-33-35 and 37 Grant ave., cor. Geary. SPECIAL SILK WAIST ++-AND... SILK SKIRT | SALE THIS WEEK. | $6, 87, 88, $9 SILK WAISTS, $3.90 $8, $9, $10 SILK SKIRTS, $6.50 All shades. | GREENBERG & GREENBERG, 31-33-35 azd 37 Grant avenus, cor. Geary. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder | Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ! Y portors - THE _Eaunes impostors. | Mayerie's Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians; must be } ordered DIRECT b IGINAL GEORGE MAYIRLI.‘"]':TI";‘E&L Tth ( ite i 300 Telephone Boutd Sik stroet, . man Eyewater