The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1902, Page 14

14 KEY'S FRIENDS aTILL HOPEFUL Del Monte Managership Fight Is Not Yet Settled. Directors of Company Will Oanvass the Situation To-Morrow. REM R i The fight over the managership of the | Hotel del Monte has broken out again and matters are in a worse condition than before. George Schonewald, the present manager of the hotel, absolutely refuses to remain there any longer if J. Barton Key, who recently appointed his associate, is allowed to retain his present position. An attempt will be made to set- tle the controversy to-moITOw at a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Pa- cific Improvement Compaxn All sorts of suggestions have been made ewald and Key as to how they we matter. The latest is that dice for the position—three zle. It has also been ¢ draw straws to see n from a spfinf trap serve as a target fo a who = barrcled shotgun loaded with buckshot. Should they decide to settle the dispute Schonewala Manrager a Key tips f = Barton e upon 250 pounds. roversy must be settled to-mor- h men claim. The meeting of s _will takes place in the of- Improvement Com- er building. Xov.v that Key will persistently claim that there is a store for Schonewald. GERMAN CATHOLICS READY FOR CONVENTION Elaborate Preparat{ons Are Being| Made and the Meeting Promises to Be a Success. Roman Catholic Staatsver- fornia will-hold its third an- San Jose, commencing ending September 2 charge the arrange- vention are making aration: nd the affair grand success. A flat 51 company. has been secured 1t is expect- Need Not Wait for Supervisors. nces therein, it is not oard of Supervisors such removal can his opinion yes- grant a_motion for se of George H. Roun- rd for a writ of man- rd to remove cer- ersity Mound dis- —————————— Uncollected Personal Taxes. Auaditor a formal demand vesterday Dodge for the pay- | ment of $32 nting uncollected personal prope Under the law Ty year and the comply 1 and his bondsmen of the money. The A is never required to mak: unt essment is illegal ADVERTTSEMENTS. Compele Treafment FOR EVERY Himour Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin #f crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflamma- tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, tocooland cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most tortur. ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed« ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of Bair, when all else fails. Millions of People Utz CUTICURA SoAr, assisted by CUTICURA OnruENT, for ' purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop. ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, #nd soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itehings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the tollet, bath, and nurs. ery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily euggest themselves to women. CUTICURA RESOL: oSrRe: g B oo momical substitute for the ceiebrated liquid blood purifiers and humour cures. Ln screw- CuTicunA RESOLVENT, as well as for all ©ap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. Rupture anda ine Care for Rupture. ruptu vestigate st once. Bflo':t'fl"hf“mnlo. i MAGNETIC E.1 C0., 33 West 24th Street, Naw YMN.Y.EIZ“MW.B‘. Francisco, BEWARE Of impostors. Mayerie cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, §. F. German Eye- b0c. Phone South 572, water, r his | hall be armed with a double- | It looks at | Manager Schonewald will | | return to| | The | from this city will | ize Murasky, the Board | | orks having control of the| | empowered to remove ob-| suit is insti- | uncollected, as he can | or | | | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, JAPANESE CABIN BOY MURDERS SKIPPER OF Schooner Puts Into Hon the Authorities Slay Whose Body Is Brought Home by His Wife THE FRED J. WOOD olulu and Turns Over to er of Captain Jacobsen, [ | | | 8 = |1 | CAPTAIN J. J. JACOBSEN AND HIS FAMILY. HE WAS MURDERED | | ON JULY 30 BY HIS JAPANESE CABIN BOY WHILE BOUND FROM | B ASTORIA FOR TSINTAU, CHINA. i & APTAIN J. J. JACOBSEN of the schooner Fred J. Wood was mur- | derea on July 30 by his Japanese cabin boy. Mrs. Jacobson, widow cabin boy. Mrs. Jacobsen, widow dren and the body of the murdered man arrived here yesterday on the steamship Alameda. Tanbara Gusaburo, the mur- derer, is in Honolulu awaiting his trial. The Fred J. Wood was bound from As- toria for Tsintau, China, and was well out on the Pacific when the tragedy occurred. Captain Jacobsen had found it necessary to reprimand his cabin boy several times during the voyage and on the morning of the murder accused the Japanese of stealing_stores from the cabin. What passed between the men will -probably never be known. A sailor passing the galley heard sounds of a struggle. The door was closed and locked, but, opening a panel through which food is passed in heavy weather, the sailor saw the skipper and cabin boy clinched and struggling for the possession e L PROMOTER | TURNG GOWBOY D. H. Mosteller Makes Things Lively in a Barber Shop. F. A. Higby, a barber at 701 Larkin street, swore out warrants in Judge Ca- baniss’' court yesterday for the arrest of D. H. Mosteller, an oil promoter in the Parrott bullding, on charges of threats to kill and exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude and tb-eatening manner. Higby sald.that he and ‘his partner, J. M. Levy, had been induced some months ago to invest $300 with Mosteller in ofl lands in Monterey County. Finally they came to the conclusion that Mosteller was not treating them fairly and they told him that unless he returned the money they would secure a warrant for his ar- rest. Higby alleges that on the night of Au- gusut 8§ Mosteller caled at the barber shop, which was filled with customers, attired as a cowboy, with sombrero, blue shirt and a big revolver stuck in a belt round his waist. He pulled out the revolver, so Higby eays, and threatened to Kill him| and his partner if they dared to swear | out a warrant for his arrest. Mosteller also threatened to kill every one in the shop, it is alleged, if they dared interfere with his vengeance. Higby further says that one of the cus- tomers, who {8 handy with his fists, grap- led with Mosteller, threw him to the oor, took the revolver from him and after a lvely struggle pitched him through the window. Mosteller returned in about half an hour, armed with an- other revolver, and paced backward and forward in front of the shop on the oppo- site side of the street. He finally got tired and went away. Higby says that he and his partner are afraid that Mosteller will carry out his threat, so they decided to Dbave him arrested and placed under onds. Appraisers File Reports. The report of the appraisers appointed to determine the value of the estate of the laté Isaac A. Goldman was filed yester- day. It shows that the deceased was worth $79,756 21, and that his estate con- sists of: Realty worth $6500; promissory notes, secured by mortgages, worth $11,100; stocks and bonds worth $35,800, and $26,356 21 on deposit in various banks in this city. —_————— $25.00 From Kansas City. Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Ft. Worth, Houston or Missouri River oints. Santa Fe colonist rates during eptember and October. Tickets may be | Testimony concerning the character of of a huge knife which gleanied in the hand of Tanbara. Before the seaman could force his way through the narrow opening and <help the captain, the strug- gling pair_ fell to the deck. When the sailor reached his side, Captain Jacobsen was breathing his last, the cabin boy's | knife having disemboweled him and also | severed the femoral artery. Tanbara was placed in_irons and the schooner headed for Honolulu, where, be- fore the Alameda salled, the Japanese had been held to answer before the Superior Court for the his crime. Mrs. Jacobsen and the skipper's two children, one 6 months and the other 22 months old, were on board when the trag- | edy cccurred and it was with great diffi- culty that the widowed mother was re- strained from laying violent hands upon the slayer of her husband. | Mrs. Jacobsen arrived here yesterday on the steamship Alameda and proceeded | to 1312 Kansas street, the home of her late” husband's sister, Mrs. Anderson. Captain Jacobsen will be buried in this city. | B S e e e S RARE GURIOS ARE SHIPPED Dr. Reisner Enthuiastic Over His Egyptian Researches. Among the arrivals at the Palace is Dr. George Reisner, who for two years has been delving in Egypt for archaeological specimens for the Phebe Hearst Museum at the University of California. In an interview with a Call reporter yesterday the'professor said that he spent two ‘vears in Egypt and secured many valuable curios. The most valuable and rare articles exhumed were gold jewelry of the time of the first dynasty. These were taken by the Egyptian Government for the concession of searching for ancient relics in the country. Dr. Reisner nas shipped 200 boxes of specimens round the Horn and two cases by express to the University of California. here are 200 more boxes to arrive later as a result of 'the investigations. Of these specimens many are without a du- plicate in the world and are not even to be found in the British Museum. Dr. Reisner says that he has tie history and photos of the places where 76 per cent of his specimens -were .found, while the British Museum has only 6 per cent of the photos and histories of the same class of articles. Nymphia Case Continued. Argument in the suit of Thomas Dev- itt, lessee of ‘the ““Hotel Nymphia,” for a writ restraining Chief of Police Witt- man from interfering with his tenants, will be heard by Judge Seawell this aft- erncon. - The matter came up yesterday. the inmates of the resort was taken, Captain Birdsall, Sergeant Donovan and Policemen R. G. Skane and E. J. Casey testifying that the general character of the place and the inmates was bad. The continuance was granted on motion of Attorney T. Crowley, counsel for Devitt, who announced that he wished to offer testimony in rebuttal of \that given by | the members of the Police Department. Judge Seawell, in granting the motion, stated that it' would not be a bad idea o bring the women occupyin ym- Phile: o contt ap witncoas . e Nym ———— Lemon Pays a Fine. James A. Lemon, who conducts a res- taurant on Fillmore street, near Turk, | paid a fine of 325 yesterday in the United States District Court for failing to post his internal revenue tax receipt in . a conspicuous place. He abused a deputy collector who asked him concerning the whereabouts of his receipt. SRR N AR R for here and telegraphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe.pfll mrk};t. A For moving and storing try Bekins Van and Storage Co., 630 Market street. . HThe Duchess of Marlborou, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902. FAIR LAWYERS ARE TROUBLED Story of the Existence of Later Wills Is Believed. Cook Postpones the Hearing of John Farnham’s Petition. The Fair heirs and their lawyers are worrfed. The possibility that the two wills, one of Charles Fair and one of Mrs. | Fair, which were made in April, 1909, and on of Attorneys Knight and Heggerty, are not the latest documents in existence js commencing to cause them deep concern. They are searching high and loy for additional wiils said to have been°made by Mr. and Mrs. Fair just prior to their departure for Europe. The doubt that the wills if the possession of the heirs and their attor- neys are not the valid documents of Mr. and Mrs. Fair {s growing. The contents of the two wills made in 1500 are known to those interested in the disposition of the vast estate. These instruments pro- vide for the aistribution of the millions in a perfectly satistactory way, as far as the rair hers are erned at least, | Whether Mrs. Hannah Nelson, mother of another | Mrs. Fair, will be satisned Is. question. ‘Her probable atuitude is an ur certain condition that will not be definite- ly settled until she arrives here from New Jersey and. has a conference with the lawyers and Hermann Oeirichs, Who rep- resents the Fair children. in the mean- time the heirs and the lawyers are becom- ing alarmed over the statement of an in- timate friend of Mr. and Mrs, Fair who is quite positive that the two unfortunates made wills before tney left for lSurope. MADE NEW WILLS. Just where tHese wills are stowed away, if they were ever made, is not known, but | | the fact that those in!errwl»@(l believe that xistence is evi- earch that is be- the documents ar denced by the caref ing made to locate the: ‘I'he story of later wills that has filled the lawyers with apprehension is told by a person who was closely! connected in a business way with Charles F: Just prior to his departure Fair told this friend that both he and his wife had made new wills and Mr. Fair even went so far as to discuss some of the beguests contained in the documents. The Mr. Fair confided this information is per- fectly reliable and if the conversation was not ‘misunderstood then it is almost a matter of certainty that two recently dated wills will be’ discovered and pro- duced. Should new wills be discovered all sorts | of things might happen. It is not unlikely that, anticipating a long trip across the continent and a sea voyage to the other | Mr. and M: Fair multaneous death side of the Atlantic, made provision for a and if this be the case they may have disposed of their property in an entirely different way from which they did in the two wills now in the possession of Knight & Heggerty. HEARING GOES OVER. Until Mrs. Nelson arrives here the con- tents of Mr. and Mrs. Fair's wills will not be given out to the public. The lawyers say that they have good reasons for keep- ing the contents of the two wills a secret, but they admit that Mr. Fair and his wife disposed of the bulk of their estate as outlined in previous stories published in The Call. Mrs. Nelson is due to arrive here next Friday night. Joe Harvey will go up the road as far as Sacramento to meet her. ‘When the matter of tne petition of John Farnham for special letters of administra- tion over the estates of Mr. and Mrs. Fair was called yesterday afternoon in Judge Cook’s court the Judge announced that it had been mutually agreed by the attor- neys representing both sides to lay the matter over until Friday at 2 o'clock and he accordingly made an order fixing the hearing for that time. FAIR'S WILL NOT FOUND. Search at New York Is Reported TUnsuccessful. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Charles Fair's will was not found in his vault in the Stock Exchange building, which was opened and examined by his sister, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, and her counsel, Col- onel Willlam Jay, yesterday. The order of the court granting permission to search the vault stipulated that if found the will must be filed forthwith, which is held to mean within forty-eight hours, in the Surrogate Court. No such will was filed to-day. The steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which arrived to-day from Bremen, came into wireless communication with the Nan- tucket station at 9 o'clock last night, ‘when_the news of the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair was imparted to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. Mrs. Vanderbilt is the sister of Mr. Fair h, Mr. Vander- bilt's sister, and their mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, and Mr. Belmont were also among the passengers on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. said to a reporter that he had sold all his automobiles. Preparing for Charity Bazaar. The meribers of the Catholic Ladies’ Atd Soclety are holding regular weekly meet- ings to complete arrangements for the charlty bazaar to be given- under their auspices at Native Sons’ Hall beginning September 25. The meeun%s are held every Thursday night at St. Joseph's Hall, Tenth and Howard streets, and are well ‘attended. Branch No. 2 will hold an at home next Saturday evening at Athen- fan Hall, Seventeenth and Howard streets, for the purpose of raising funds for the coming bazaar. ——e—————— Mrs. Essler’s Condition Unchanged. Mrs. Nellie Essler, who was so serjously injured on Monday night while passirg along Market street by the falling of a brick chimney, was removed from the Emergency Hospital yesterday to the French Hospital. There was no change for the worse in the unfortunate woman’s condition during the day. She was rest- ing easllx last night and although she is %arnlyze in her lower limbs there is ope that she may ultimately recover. —_——e————— Celebrate King’s Birthday. The members of the First Hungarian Soclety of this city celebrated the seventy- second anniversary of the birth of Fran- cis Joseph, King of Hungary, on Monday evening last. The society iS a patriotic Hungarian association and the members recognize in King Francis Joseph a fair and conscientious ruler. As a mark of their appreciation of his beneficent rule they celebrated the anniversary of his birth in a fitting manner. —_—————————— New Native Son Parlor. Grand President L. F. Byington of the Native Sons of the Golden West, assisted by a number of the grand officers, in- stituted a new parlor of the order last night _in Progress Hall, at Twenty-fourth and Church streets, with ninety charter members. It has been named Twin Peaks. It was decided to take part in the celebration of Admission day at Santa Rosa on the 9th of September. —— Is Ma G1 a Chinaman? Ma Gi, a Chinese who alleges that his father is a Chinaman and his mother a Filipino, was before United States Com- missioner Heacock yesterday for deporta- tion. The exclusion act expressly states that it is applicable to persons of the Chinese race. Ma Gl contends that he is not a Chinaman. The Commissioner took the matter under advisement. —_———— | To-Day, Wednesday, Is ‘the great clothing day. Everybody will be suited. 2000 all-wool men’s suits worth none less than $12 will be sold for $4.65. The sale will start at 9 a. m. and last until Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Every suit must be got rid of before that time. Be sure and attend the Clothing Assignee Sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth, - friend to whom | THIEF FOLLOWS WITH A PlaTOL Bold Attempt to Hold Up Proprietress of a Saloon. Victim Says She Saved Her Money by Running Out of Place. Pkt e B SR, ‘William Sears, a sailor, was arrested last evening by Detective T. P. Riordan and locked up in the City Prison. It is | claimed that during the afternoon Sears held up Mrs. Josephine Strathmann, who ) conducts a grocery and ‘bar at 500 Folsom street, and at the point of a pistol at- tempted to make her deliver the contents of the cash register to him. When frus- trated in his attempted robbery, Sears,. it is said, followed the woman, pistol in hand, until she sought refuge in the house of a friend at 260 First street. | Shortly after 3 o'lock Sears entered the saloon and called for a drink. After be- ing served he drew a revolver, it is claim. ed, from his pocket, and holding it clase to the woman's head, demanded the con- tents of the register. Mrs. Strathmann | refused to obey the order, but when the muzzle of the revolver was placed against | her breast she offered to get what money | was in the grocery register. Sears, so it |is sald, agrecd to this and when the woman reached the grocery she ran through a side door, and into the street. pursucd by Sears, who shouted that he would shoot if she did not stop. | Heedless of his threats, she ran to 260 First street, where she sought refuge. Detective Riordan was at once detailed on the case and he arrested Sears at 52 where he lives. Folsom street CLAIMS LUTTRELL LETTERS WERE BAD Jilted by a Redding Girl, He Gets | Into Jail on Charge of Abus- ing Her. A warrant was issued yesterday by the Federal authorites for the arrest of Thomas Luttrelk of Redding, Shasta County, on a complaint charging him with having mailed two scurriious letters to persons in Redding concerning Miss { Mabel Stafer of that town. He tformeriy | kept company with Miss Stafer, and, it is said, when she refused to listen any i lopger to his addresses, his love turned | tu rage, and he tried to destroy her repu- tation by writing leiters to his successor !in the voung woman's affections and to Ler mother. He is now confined in the Redding jail awaiting trial on a charge of having committed a burglary in the | Stafer residence. The prisoner will be tried by the Federal authorities .in this city before the burglary charge will be taken up. — e In the Divorce Court. Divorces were granted yesterday to Ar- thur Worth from Minnie Worth for de- sertion, Emma R. Byrne from W. F. Byrne for intemperance, Marie Howe from George S. Howe for desertion, Kath- erine Schuepfer from Dominick J. Schuepfer for neglect and Marie T. Rae- Brown from ‘Alexander H. Rae-Brown for neglect. Suits_for divorce were filed by Gene- vieve Harrison against W. H. Harrison for neglect, Ellen Saylor against William Saylor for faflure to provide, Anna Gale against Sylvanus Gale Jr. for desertion, Anna J. Lee against Frank T. Lee for failure to provide and Fannie F. Sprague against J. O. Sprague for desertion. —_—— Market Inspector River’s Trial. The trial of Market Inspector River on charges preferred by Samuel Aftergut was resumed yesterday afternoon before the Civil Service Commission. River testified in his own behalf. Other witnesses were examined, but no material evidence was presented. The trial will be concluded this afternoon. —_—————— Says He Fails to Support Child. Mrs. Martha Miller of 1347 Eddy street swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan's court yesterday charging Clarence E. Ruffner, her son-in-law, with failing to supfiort his child, Martha, 1 year old. lI;{u ner is employed as engineer on a tug- oat. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO0, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISC. A GOOD ARTICLE IS ALWAYS CHEAP. Shoes well made are always cheap- er in the long run than inferior shoes made cheap and therefore “sold cheap. This week we make a special offer that must appeal to the ladies—shoes made here in San Francisco, honest and durable, fine fitting and stylish in appearance. PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES, with either kid or cloth tops, plain coin toes and French heels, AND THE PRICE ONLY 83.20 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to 7%, widths AA to D. WE OFFER YOU A BARGAIN Expensive shoes always look fine, but this week we reverse the reg- ular order and offer a medium priced shoe that fits and looks well -and every pair can be guaranteed. LADIES' VICI KID LACE SHOES, coin toes and tips, heavy single soles and military heels. THE PRICE £1.50 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to 8, widths C to EE. New Illustrated Catalogue just out. Send for one. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. Lok i SR S O RN L USRS e ADVERTISEMENTS. During the past week immense stock of LADIES’, CHILDREN'S and MEN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for our Fall irade, and give below a few specimen items of the values we are offering. 250 Dozen LADIES'\FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, 1n both solid black or white feet, an extra heavy quality. Price 200 Dozen LADIES’ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, $4.00 Dozen solid black.or gray feet, both plain and ribbed, an extra heavy quality and warranted fast colors. Price. $6.00 Dozen 175 Dozen CHILDREN’S RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE, an extra heavy quality, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 5 to 9. $4.00 Dozen Price 150 Dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, extra length, both medium and heavy weight, spliced knees, heels and 200 Dozen MEN’S COTTON toes. Price $3.00 Dozen HALF HOSE, in both fast black and tan shades; also a full varlety of BLACK, TAN AND GRAY MERINO HALF HOSE. Prics $3.00 Dozen 4 Cases LADIES' SWISS RIBBED MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS, both white and natural, long and short sleeves, and small, medium and extra PRIed. . < large sizes. $1.00 Each 3 Cases LADIES’ WHITE OR NATURAL GRAY AUSTRA- LIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, sizes 28 to 44. These are an extra heavy quality. Price.. $1.25 Each 4 Cases MEN’S SHETLAND MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS, good, heavy garments and full finished. Price........ $1.00 Each 2 Cases MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY GRAY ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. quality and come in ail sl 30 to 48. Price........ These are a very soft #2 77" §1.50 Each Clormoy; I n3, us, T, n9, 121 POST STREET. FRENCH PRUNE GGOP 15 RUINED California Product in Great Demand in Europe. H. Chegaray of Havre and J. Martineau of Bordeaux, two of the most prominent fruit dealers of France, are in this city for the purpose of buying prunes. They arrived here two weeks ago and have been visiting the large fruit ranches in the interior of the State and exdmining | the prune crop. Owing to the failure of the crop in France, a large amount of prunes will be shipped from California and Oregon to Europe. The usual crop of prunes in France averages 25,000,000 pounds, but this year it is barely one-fifth of that amount. The shortage is due to strong winds and heavy rains. Lot et Garonne, which is the prineipal prune growing district of France, will not produce 100 pounds. Heavy hallstorms visited the district dur- ing the months of May and June and worked great damage. Although the fruit crop of California has been very good this vear, it is feared that the grow- ers will not be able to meet the demand from European countries. Nearly 2000 carloads of prunes will be shipped from California to Europe. Although the California and French prune are very nearly alike, the latter prune is in greater demand. This is due to the different methods of drying. When dried by the French process, the skin of the prune is left soft and thin, while un- der the California process, which is dry- ing in the sun, the skin becomes slightly tough. The great quantity of prunes on the market last year forced the growers to sell at a small profit, and a great number of prune trees were destroyed to make room for a more profitable fruit. All the prunes shipped from this coast will be dried in France under the French process and sold as French prunes. COMMISSION MERCHANT GIVES UP THE BATTLE J. F. Corriea Pays Fine for Violation of Bag Limit Law on Doves. J. F. Corriea, the commission merchant who has been attempting to prove that the new game laws are unconstitutional, has given up the struggle after various defeats in the courts. Thursday after- noon he pald a fine of $25 in Judge Ca- baniss’ court for violating the bag-limit regulation on doves as evidence that he had satisfied himself as to the legality of the distasteful laws. Corriea had filed petitions for writs of habeas corpus in several courts of the State and was preparing ta appeal to the United States Supreme Court, but finally decided to desist. The Board of Fish Commissioners is much pleased at the result of the prolonged litigation and is confident that the legality of the new pro- visions is established to the full satisfac- tion of the public. —_—ee————— A Fraternal Visit. Silver Spray Lodge of the Degree of Honor paid a fraternal visit last night to Unity Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in its hall in the head- quarters of the Elks. There was a good attendance of members of both lodges and a fine programme of musical and literary numbers was rendered. ——————— Daughters Will Celebrate. Yosemite Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West at its meeting last night decided to go to Santa Rosa on September 9 to take part in the cel- ebration of Admission day. —_———— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.* ABER BUTTER! BUTTER! CRESCENT CREAMERY—Fresh to-day and every day. Usual size squares. 36 Price is advancing. Sample at store C EGGS—Very best Eastern, dozen... ..25¢ Guaranteed strictly select. SAGO or TAPIOCA—Best and fresh, 8 1bs.25¢ For pudding and desert. Usually Sc Ib. SALMON MACKER! cateh, 3 EL, new cans, There’s only one ges . BAKED BEANS—Large 3-Ib cans, cut to..10e Old fashion pot baked. Open to look at. A good purchase—our way of advertising. There is little use in taiking cheape: You want it pure. Usually 60c. MALTA-VITA or CERO-FRUTO—Pkg....11e Ready to eat. Crisp and delicious. Sample packs free. Wednesday only. Usually 18e. PORT or SHERRY—“‘Ast!” Vineyard, gal.65e Mild and straight. Vintage of '97. Sample our wines. Well worth $1.00. SATURDAY NIGHTS—20 extra spectals, both stores. It will pay you to see us Saturday ‘ nights. Come—send—telephone or write. 1001 FILLMORE—119 TAYI£.R ST. A CARD. We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- rons that we have added a MEN'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. n Loewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. EEENEEENENNEEENEEENES Tres Water Power. This mine is located on the mother lode. We own it. Help us open It up and share our profits. Our money’s in. That shows our confidence. GRAY EAGLB CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. Amex, 713 Market, m‘fi B 408-9 Spreckels