The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 14

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA SEPTEMBER 13, 19Uz, WIRELESS LINE | 10 FARRLLONES Government Plans Great Innovation for | Port. i Contract for Construction of New Station Awarded. Is | nes had been award- f the firm of Healy & will m- expected st ed Tibbits. W mence be made by Reid ! R S r McAdie nd per r H tien that the he hen the sta aking of { thing is going | We shall | t, is undoubted- thorities will' de- mmediately “shall have tele- =oon. | Jue to the be reported attempt h the islan but the course there is no but in such a case, be attacked, the value 1d be . inestimable. [ ling erected immediately and ns from Washing- 2 be nuch = once s by INCREASED DEATH RATE FOR MONTH OF AUGUST Edward M. Coffey Files His Report on Vitel Statistics With the Health. ~d M. Coffey filed his and births during st with the Board of The figuree show that greater than vear since 1576. ths registered rate of 19.8¢ per 1000 478 for the correspond- year, when the rate irths registered numbered t to a_rate of 16 per 1000; in_August, 1901 be- 30. umber in Aungust o The 1 males and 552 whites, 33 Chi- by nativit es of the Pacific Coast, I ) ‘oreign and 9 unascer- of other States tained; 147 were under 10 vears of age, were between 10 and 60, 151 were more than 60 The principal of death were Trphoid fever 11, diarrhoeal diseases 13, septic diseases 13, cancer (all varleties) 3 ry tuberculosis 76, old age 14, ai: completed | { I do ng for this | | nip- | | scheme | | brain 43, <iseases of heart pneumonia 2%, digestive system 25, Bright's disease 21, misadventure and negligence , homich suicides 16, diphtheria 13 r 4. Knights of Honor Entertain. The Knights of Honor of this city held an open meeting in Social Hall of the Alcazar building last night in the inter- est of the large class initiation that is being arranged for October 15. There was 2 good attendance of members and stran- gers, who were informed &s to the work that is being 4 by C. Holcomb, grand vice dicta nd W. H. Barne past grand dictator. The company Wi then entertained with tricks in magic by All Zada and specialties by W. Lamar. From the statements made it appeared that the membership of the local lodge is y enthusiastic and it is probable that between 200 and 3% new members will oln the order on the night of the big nitiation. Treatmen Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP: the ekin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT (B0c.), to instantly ailay ite tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTIOURA RESOLVENT PILLS (25c), to and cleanse the blood. CUTIOURA RESOLVENT Piuis (Chocolste Coated) are a new, tasteless, odoriess, eco- nomieal substitute for the celebrated-liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well a8 for all othar blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw- cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. throuc o wond. British « B London > French Loepoi-? ue 4s 16 %, Panis. Fortex DEve axp Caxx. Corr., Sols Eoston, U, “al sbout the Bkiz,” Lree o | | SOMWAMBULIST NARROWLY ESCAPES INSTANT DEATH Miss Jeane Maher Walks Out of an Open Window and Is Found Unconscious on the Sidewalk, e 1SS JEANE MAHER, a fitter empioyed in the Pacific Cloak House at 1142 Market street, fell from a third story window of a lodging house at 221 Leav- enworth street at an early hour yesterday WHO WAS SE- RIOUSIHY INJURED BY FALLING FROM THIRD-STORY WINDOW. morning. M. J. Kelly, a lodger in the house, heard the thud of the body as it struck the pavement and rushed down- stairs. On the sidewalk he. found the young woman in an unconscious condition and carried her into the house. Tempo- rary treatment was afforded until the ar- rival of the ambulance, when she was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital. There it was discovered that Miss Ma- her had sustained a fracture of the right arm, several severe contusions on the head and face and two of her ribs were fractured. It was also feared she had re- ceived internal injuries, but her condition yesterday seemed to disprove this latter fear. Her injuries were at first supposed to be fatal, but last night it was thought she would recover. Miss Maher is a handsome and esti- mable young woman. Her landlady, Mrs. W. J. Collier, with whom she has roomed for eighteen months, says that she has suspécted of late that her roomer was a somnambulist. She thinks that it was in one of these trances that Miss Maher met with her fall. She was in the habit of leaving her window open. The injured woman could not give any explanation of the accident and says the first recollec- tion she has after retiring was finding herself in the hospital suffering excruciat- ing pain. WILL NOT ALTER ORICINAL ORDER Judge Sloss Says Arthur L. Piper Is Able to ,\ Pay Alimony. Jhdg‘éssloss refused yesterday to modify the order issued by kim directing Arthur L. Piper of the irm of Plper, Aden & Geodall to pay to Mary Helen Piper, his wife, $100 a month pending the trial of the sult for maintenance brought by Mrs. Piper. A motion to modify “the decree was made yesterday by Piper's attorney, who sought to show that his client was unable to comply with the terms of thc order. He read an aifidavit made by. Piper in which he claimed that his income amounted to but $8).a month, and that he was heavily in debt. In denying the motion Judge Sloss said that at a previous ncaring it was shown that Piper had other sources of income, and that even if they were uncertain,.as clatmed by Piper, there:was no evidence oftered to show that a reduction of all- mony should be made. Annie W. Cook filed a suit for divorce against ‘Richard Cook yesterday. She charges -him with infidelity and names Augustine Bonnaire as _co-respondent. The Cooks were married Allegher City in April. 1581, and have three chil- iren, two. of whom are minors. Mrs. Cook asks for thei: custody and reason- ible monthly alimony Suite for divorce have been filed by “mma K. Zelmer against Albert Zeimer ‘or fallure to-provide, and Emille Voss against Jacob Voss, W. H. W. Brennan sgainst Julia L. Brennan, G. £. Dunmire against Jennie Dunmire and Louise H. arlson against Charles H. Carlson for ‘esertion. Judge Graham granted three decrees of civorce vesterday. 5 Harry E. Bowers from Denie Bowers for cruelty, Christian Johansen . from Alice johansen and William Wiley from Josie Wiley for desertio —_————————— SPECIAL POLICEMAN MUST STAND TRIAL M. J. Sullivan, Who Shot and Killed Frank Rogers, Is - Held on _ Manslaughter Charge. M. J. Bullivan, a special officer in the Santa Fe freight yards, who shot and xilled Frank Rogers, a boy, on August 2i, was held to answer before the Superior rt by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a harge of manslaughter. He was released on bonds. Max Jeidels was held to answer by Judge Cabaniss on a charge of forgery ' He was accused of forging the name of M. Marsh & Co. of 156 New Montgomery avenue, by whom he employed, to a :heck for $25, which he passed on Jewell & Co., clothiers, at 528 Kearny street. Steve O’Leary held to answer by judge Conlan on a.charge of asasult with a deadly weapon. He was accused of chasing Joe Lopez, proprietor of a dance hall at 408 Pacific street, with a knife and threatening to carve him. —_—— Appoints Lawyer Guardian. Attorney Otto tum Suden was appointed guarGian of the four children of his brother, the late Peter tum Suden, yes- terday by Judge Troutt. The children are heirs of an estate worth $30,000, g | tire Aforts. They were issued to | .tu. keep the machinery in whi NEW MAN WILL HANOLE CIGARS Heynemann’s Move Does Not Imply an End to Trade War. Hermann Heynemann has resigned the Pacific Coast agency of the American Cigar Company. He admits this to be the fact, and says that he is preparing to turn the business over to the representative of the Continental Tobacco Company when he arrives from the East. This news greatly interested the commercial commu- nity vesterday. Ieynemann does not re- from the American Tobacco Com- pany's agency for the coast. Some months ago he added to the tobacco com- peny’s agency the cigar agency. Since then a persistent attempt has been made to get control of all the 5-cent brands of cigars that have been widely advertised. his is repeating the tactics of the trust that succeeded in corraling all the prom- irent brands of smoking tobacco. Only two of the 5-cent hrands that are weil known here have kept away from tie combine. Heynemann says that he retires from the cigar end of the business be- cause there istop much work attached to it. Simultaneously with the, 5-cent cigar experiment the tobacco trust bas been at- tempting to get control of all the better known 1v-cent brands of cigars. Heynemann says that he does not know who will handle the cigar business. The dealers do not generally think that the tobacco trust is going to relax its ef- The 10-cent cigars have been handled as much as possible by the Havana Commercia: Company. The stock- holders of the several corporations herein named are practically the same. Different titles only dimly 'hide the American To- bacco Company, which is in the field fo control tobacco in all. shapes as com- pletely as it can. Fountain Pens. Pen troubles disappear when you get a fountain pen.that suits your hand, one that writes without any shaking or coax- ing. Our prices are $1.to $4 each, and we guarantee the “Wollar pen by returning money or exchanging it if not satisfac- tory. -Sanbern, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * —_— e ‘Widow Sues for Damages. Mary Griffin, a widow, whose son, Ben- ton ' Griffin, lost three fingers and the thumb of his left htind in an accident at the plant of the West Side Lumber Com- pany, in Tuolumne County, last April, filed a'suit for $10,000 damages against the company yesterday, alleging that the ac- cident was due to the cempan{'a failure ch young Griffin’s hand was mangled in good order. L e - Swim at the Crystal Baths, RBay street, near Powel. Water alway: clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* ————— Drowned Body Is Identified. The dead body found floating in the water near the Risdon Iron Works last Thursday was identified yesterday as that of Joseph Cordes, a member of the crew of the steamer Alameda. S e e R Lundstrom’s Hats: The best made and home-made. Pacific Coast Hat Works, 1458 Market, 605 Rearny. . RIGKS HIS LIFE 0 SIVE A BABY Dong Yet Rescues Child From Wheels of a. Cable Car. Chinaman Is Cheered for His Brave Deed by the Passengers. A two-year-old girl was saved from being mangled beneath the wheels of a California street car at about 5:30 o’clock vesterday afternoon through the prompt action dnd heroism of a Chinese cook. The little one started to cross the track | in front of an east-bound car on the ste=p grade between Stockton ~and Dupont streets. She had nearly cleared the track when she noticed the approaching car about fifteen feet away. She-became dazed at her danger and stopped on the track, facing the swiftiy approaching car, unable to -move, The heart of the passengers sitting on the front part of the car grew sick witn fear, but just when it seemed inevitable that the littie one must be ground be- neath the wheels a blue-bloused figure shot from the sidewalk, snatched the child in his arms and carried her to safety, the rail of the car grazing his body as it passed by." A faint cheer went up from the witnesses to the scene, but they were too badly frightened to give full voice to their approbation of the heroic deed. Frank Kelly, attorney in San Francisco for the Southern Pacific Ralilroad, who Wwitnessed the rescue, declared he could imagine no braver deed than was done by the Chinaman, He fully expected to | see him and his charge knocked down by | the car and he turned away his eyes from the impending tragedy. When he realized that both had been ved he gave veat to a full-threated ‘‘Thank God.” It was learned that the Chinaman's hame was Dong Yet, and he is a cook in a saloon at the corner of Clay and Kearny streets. He could not be found last night and nefther could the name of the baby | he so heroically rescued be learned. PFIEL SAYS SHIPPOLD STOLE HIS WIFE'S LOVE Files Suit to Recover $5000 Damages for Alleged Alienation of Affections. Harry J. Pfiel, a bartender, values the | love and affection of his wife, Jennie E. fiel, at $5000 and. he has brought suit to recover that amount from S. W.' Ship- | pold, sometimes known as H. Pflel .and | H. Thompson, alleging in his complaint that Shippold. alienated his wife's affec- tions from him and enticed her away | from the home he had provided for her. Pfiel alleges that from October 14, 1897, the date of his marrlage, to April 3 of | last year he and his wife lived happily to- gether, the love they bore each other making their life an ideal one. On the latter date, he alleges, Shippold, who had | been very friendly with him and his wife, won her love and deliberately and 'with the design to_break up the happy Pfiel | home, took Mrs. Pfiel away, thereby, | alleges Pfiel, breaking his heart and caus- | ing him untold misery. His feelings have been -damaged to the ‘extent of $3000, al- leges Pfiel, and he asks the court to award him that sum to commensurate him for the loss of his wife's company, love and affection. — e Woman Accidentally Poisons Herself. Mrs. Mary Spellane, 52 years of age, was accidentally poisoned yesterday aft- ernoon at her residence, 608 York street. She-had been suffering from a cold and had been taking a patent medicine. Through ignorance of the dangerous qual- ity of the drug she swallowed the con- teénts of the bottle and died shortly after. An incuest will be held. ——f o Texans Want to Meet Mayor. Mayor Schmitz received a telegram yes- terday from Dallas, Tex., requesting him to speak in that city at the State Fair on Labor-day, Octobor 2. The telegram was signed by J. M. Roateap, secretary of the committee, and the Mayor wired him a reply that while he would be glad to meet the citizens of Texas he would be unable to leave the State at that time. SETTLES MONEY ON FIRST WIFE James de la Montanya Finally Effects Com- promise. Gives Her Shares in His Com- pany Together With $24,000. The compromise effected betwen James de la Montanya, wko glories In the title of Marquis, and his first wife, Mrs. Lor- raine de la’ Montanya, who secured a second divorce from him on August 4 last, was made public yesterday through the recording of a document in the City Recorder’s otfice. When the divorce was granted it was. stated at the time that the divoreed couple had come to an agree- ment regarding the settlement fo be made | on the first Mrs. de la Montanya, but the attorneys refused to make the terms public. The document recorded discloses that Mrs. de la Montanya No. 1 is to receive the sum of 324,000 and 460 shares of the capital stock of the J. de la Montanya Company, which deals in stoves ana metats. The document is in the form of a release in which Mrs. Lofraine de la Montanya, for the valuable consideration paid to ner, releases for herself, heirs, ex- ecutors and administrators and forever .cischurges De la Montanya, his heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators, agents, attorneys ana trustees of and from ail manners of actions, suits, debts, dues, accounts, claims and demands whatsoever in law or equity which she may have or here- after have against him. Release in par- ticular is made of all claims she may have against De la Montanya for ali- meny, support or maintenance or share in_ccmmunity or other property. Exception to the release is made con- cerning two promissory notes of' $12,000 each, bearing date of June 30, 1902, one being made payable one year from date and the other payable two years from date, executed by De la Montanya in fa- vor of Mrs. de la Montanya, both notes bearing interest, besides the 460 shares of the stock of the stove concern. Mrs. de la Montanya, as a further con- deration, agrees to_ deliver to her for- mer husband, or to his order, the house and premises now occupied by her in this city, and also all the furniture and other personal property belonging to him and now in her possession. The release was iled at the request of the Marquis and s signed by him before I. L. Jacobi, a notary public, on August 2, 1902. De la Mountanya arrived Wednesday night from New York with his second wife, who was formerly Miss Lorena Barbier. They were married some time ago in_the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, the Rev. Father Harney officiating. There had been a previous marriage to comply with the French law, and the New ' York marriage was designed legalize the union in this country. second marriage to his first wife wa: antulled in France because his parents bad not given their consent, and was ais- solved In this city on charges of cruelty. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT A OF STEAMSHIP COMPANY Edwin Goodall Will Assume the Du- ties of His New Office on Thursday Next. The firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co. has retired from the active management of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Edwin Goodall, who has been elected the new president of the company, will as- sume his duties Thursday. Charles Miner Goodall will continue as a director. J. F. Lawless has been appointed manager of the company, with headquarters in this city. RS e Benefit for St. John’s Parish. The ladies of St. Anthony's Booth will | provide music and dancing to-night at Mission Turn Hall, Eighteenth street, near Guerrero, for the benefit of St. John's new church. There will be several | musical numbers, both vocal and instru- mental, and several Irish step and reel dances by well-known dancers. Among them will be an_Irish hornpipe by John O'Connell, late of Dublin. The League of the Cross band will furnish the musiec. COME! JOIN US! ARM WITH GOOD VALUES. AND ELEGANT IMPORTED NOV DAINTY, price to-day i..... ... vds. of IMPORTED SATIN TAF Sale price to-da of IMPORTED Sale price to-day............. . 800 yds. of IMPORTED LUSTRE T, to sell at 25c. Sale price to-day.. . 50 yds, 45C Sale price to-day for LATEST NOVELTY = VEI 1% yards long, hemstitched border—all the new shades—regular price, Big Inducements in Chatelaines and Wrist Bags. Handsome beaded effects; all sizes: to- day’s sale price.. 43¢, T5e, 9Sc, §1.20 Sale prices to-day for elegant designs in leather and suede; all sizes; are........ 258¢, 35¢, 45¢, The, H3¢, $1.15, $1.40 pleasing to all. WOMEN'S HOSIERY AT SALt DAY PRIGES. 95 For NOVELTY LACE HOSE - C Jouble heel and toe—fine fast black; regular price 40c. ! 15C For FANCY RIBBED HOSE— C new designs; regular price 25c. 121 For PLAIN BLACK HOSE— 2C excellent quality, whitc foot; reguiar vrice 20c, Waists Marked Down to 75c. Stylish colored or white lawns and organ- “dfes, Madras, French Chambrays and Zephyre. SCORES OF STYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. Sold before our E:emovnl Sale as high as $2.00. All GHILDREN’S LAWK DRESSES TO-DAY. 49¢ for regular 6ic Dn.saes. 3. 70c for regular $1.00 Dresses. .-vre 95e for regular $1.25 Dresses. We could describe these pretty garments, but even then you never could appreciate the excellent values we are offering you unless you saw them. A WASI RIBBON Bought to sell ai CORSETS! CORSETS! HERE'S WHERE YOU PRACTICE ECONOMY—YOU PAY THE SMALLEST PRICES AND GET THE BEST IN STYLE AND QUALITY. §2.00 bias-gored ERECT-FORM CORSHTS-made with skirt hip—just the (thing for stout figures, are selling speclal to-day at ELEGANT FRENCH CORSETS, Superb in style and finish, giving to the wearer that grace of figure so A regular $1.50 seller—marked special to-day at MARKS BROS We’re Going to Give A BARGAIN PICNIC TO-DAY !!! LOW PRICES WILL BE THERE TO GREET YOU “SMART GARMENTS'" TIES IN WOMEN'S WEAR, TOGETHER WITH PRETTY FANCIES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS, WILL BE AMONG THE MANY PLEASING ATTRACTIONS OF ONE OUR MATCHLESS REMOVAL SAL Read the Programme We’ve Arranged! 4 SNAPPY SNAPS IN RIBBONS !!! 1000 yds. of IMPORTED FANCY WASH RIBBON bought to sell at 33c. ARM IN OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE OF THE GREATEST DAYS OF "t 2 19¢ BIG VEILING SPECIALS. JUST RECEIVED a new line of CHIF- FON, MIX MESHES and COM- ‘];'lLflleOl\{i V! }H'S in black, green and lac! and white. Sal o B e e Tumbie-Down FPrices in Our Handker- chief Ce:artment—5Sc. For neat as can be hemstitched white lawn Handkerchiefs; 1-inch and li-inch wide borders, 12%c For women’s pretty 25c embroidered edge and lace Inserted Handkerchiefs, CORSETS! $1.50 $1.00 25c HOSE SUPPORTERS, Women’s or children’s—all colors—rubber tipped—vrould be a good bargain at double the above price. P21eas|ng Fancles in Kectwear Nevelties. B To.day for dainty effects in Em- brotdery and Lace serted with ribbon, pretty hues, Our display’ to-day iIs above comparison, The styles and designs are so new and attractive. Collars, in- in all the dejicate WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS $2.79. This is OUR SALE DAY PRICE on regular $3.85 sellers. YOI'LL LIKE THEM!' They're made of good quality Taffeta—ir different styles so popular this season and you may have your choice of all the swellest shades. Our Entire Stock of Womsn's Shirt Al sizes. 73c CAMBRIC GOWNS, Made with pointed collar, trimmed with lovely lace and insertion. All sizes. Ex- tra long. Regular price $1.00. P kol 2o i ot M 50c CAMBRIC DRAWERS. Made in Loie Fuller style; deep flounce in- serted with 2 rows and edged with ruf- fle of fine linen lace. HI(S IS GGING T RE A GRFAT DAY N ES, EMBROIDERIES; A IMPORTATIONS OF FOTNT vmirs AND BATISTE; LACE COLLARS i black, cream, arabian and white: GHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS Reducéd One-Half!!! 1.50 for $3.00 Headwear. 00 for $2.00 Headwear. for $1.00 Headwear. 1212-1214 MARKE # Detween Taylor and lu’i‘., s ®9 5tare Open To-Night Uatil 11 0°Closk Hale’s. service; healthier store. Wrapper Sale. pers. ~ Good in every respect—as good as it is possible to find. And new; made in the latest ways for comfort and style, they fit. Now when you can get such good wrappers and pay so little for them it means a good deal. The first and perhaps best value of all are these Wrappers at 75c. Ruffled, trimmed and flounced, as you see them in the pict}lre‘> you expect any more style or any more trimming for $1.00? Full in width and length. Not poorly made or hurriedly finished.” The percale is heavy and in dark colors—blues, .reds, blacks or black and white. Others at 81.00—Percales, also dark colors, trimmed yoke, wide ruffles over the shoulder, full flounced skirt. At $1.35Nice dark percales, with tight-fittin wide ruffles edged with pretty embroidery, bishop sleeves, flounced skirt. strird lawns, as well as percales. The lawns are yoke; square collars, with fancy ruffles over the »—Are many fancy eep border, formin shoulder; all have deep New Belts. Let us tell you about some new ones that are just here. The favorite ones arc in soft stitched folds, wide at back with dip front. Many of them have not only buckle front but back ounces. piece with maybe buttons on sides to | match it. Many Styles for 25c. Black _stitched taffeta, finished with crocheted rings. Postilion beits, black satin stitched in white —others all black. Another style, black satin ribbon with oxi- Glzed ornaments for the side and back, with dip buckle in front, Black elastic belts, 2 inches wide—some plain, others trimmed in jet, finished with strong buckle. 50c— Black satin belting, finely tucked, with ox- idized buckles for the back, With satin loops attached, caught with dip buckle in front. ornaments for the sides and back, with a dainty buckle to match in front. T5:— Black silk elastic belts, with two medallions in back, caught up with satin bows. $1.00— Black taffeta,. with medallion ornaments in | rose and Homan gold effects. Also, bfack ' double-faced satin belting, . ring ornaments for side and back; also finished with pretty dip oxidized buckle to.match. Also another 'stylish belt,.made _of black satin ribbon, with oxidized bar ornaments for side and back, finis buclde. 28— Tive different styles; cne made of black peau de soie, with handsome three-inch steel or- nament for back, also steel dip buckle to | match. Another made of black satin ribbon, with postilion ends for back of belt. Also Dblack crushed taffeta belt, postilion ends. Also black satin double-faced ribbon belt, with fleur-de-lis ornaments for .back and | side. ¥zl Hale’s Saturday Hours Same as every day, open at 9, close at 6. Gain is three-fold. You get better attention and quicker the clerks don’t get fagged out Somz more good reasons why you should come to Hale’s for your Wrap- They are unusually well made, unusually prety and unusuilly priced. Pure silk one, No. 9, wit two | | Reguiari Also black satin ribbon belting, with oxidized g hed with medallion | Hale's. and we build up a Could back, loose fronts, yoké with Ribbons 6¢. satin taffeta back. Can you imagine buying such a rib- bon for so little money, and _getting. plenty of white, pink, light blue, car- dinal, too? Another at 12ic. A new neck ribbon, 3 inches wide, with a bowknot border, solid centers; others with striped centers; plenty of white, pink, ‘blue, lilac, cardinal. Ano her Great Saturday Ribbon. Satin Taffeta 19c. It's lightened up with seif-colored polla dots. Comes in pinks, blues, cardinal, ete. . but we got a big lot of it and so may you—ISe. Toilet Trifles —At trifling cost. We knew you'd need them. We want to fix it so you'll come here for them. Perfumed Complexion Soap. V";:tul Violet” —Rose or heliotrope—some-| ng_new and very neat—3 cakes im a box—25e. o PANSA CREAM. 25c—Just the softening or whitening the face. I1Sc Sachet for Sc¢. A new lot of them just in—various odors. EAILEY'S TALCUM POWDER—10c or 3 cans for 25c. GLYCERINE SOAP, Sc—Large oval trans parent bars. AMMONTIA, 10c—Full pint bottles, for tamily use, Sheffleld’s Dentrifice—15¢, Rubifoam—19e. Cuticyra Soap—15c. Large cake of pure castile soap—10e, Coke’s Dandruff Cure—6b5c. Packer’s Tar Soap—13c cake. under pri thing for SCOTTS EFFECT LARGE PURCHASES OF REALTY Member of the Shipbuilding Combine Buys a Prominent Business Block for $430.000. Henry T. Scott has brought the Miller, Sloss & Scott building on the southwest corner of Mission and Fremont streets for $430,000. With the exception of the sale of the old Wells-Fargo building this is the largest transaction in local realty so far this year. The building is a stone and fireproof structure, five stories and base- ment, standing on a lot 137:6x137:6. It ! was constructed about une year ago espe- cially for Miller, Sloss & Scott. The property was owned by Louls Sloss Jr. A lease has been agreed upon for five years to Miller, Sloss & Scott at a rental of be- tween $2000 and $2500 per month. Irving M. Scott is the purchaser of the southeast corner of Ellis and Glasgow streets, which was sold by Thomas Magee Jr. and Henry Kahn for $287,500. In both of these large deals the brokers were Baldwin & Howeil. "The northeast corner of Bush street and Belden place, having a_frontage of 576 teet on Bush street by 77:6 feet on Belden place, showing a revenue of $425 per month, has been sold to Andrew M. Davis through A. J. Rich & Co. for about $75,000. They have also purchased for Mrs. Sarah Belasco and Mrs. Sarah Mayer the north- west corner of Sutter and Laguna streets, $2:6 feet on Sutter street by 112:6 feet on Laguna street, for 500. The owners have entered into contracts to improve this corner with twelve flats to cost $45,- 000. They have also sold for the estate ot Louis Brown the handsome residence sit- uated on the northeast corner of Pacific avenue and Webster street, size of lot 50x 120. The cost of lot and improvements to the late owner was 55,000 and the price obtained was close to this Jlgure. e CADETS PREPARE TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Company L of Mission Dolores Parish Will Hold Benefit for Uniform Fund. Company L, League of the Cross Cadets, will give an entertainment and dance Thursday evening, Seotember 25, at Mis- sion Parlor Hall, Seventeenth and Va- lencia streets, for the benefit of the com- pany's uniform fund. A programme of special excellence has been prepared. A number of the best entertainers in the city have been secured and the boys are leaving nothing undone to provide an en- | joyable time for all who attend. A very umorous farce will be one of the fea- tures of the programme. Company L is composed of cadets from the Mission Doiores parish. It recently won the Irish Fair trophy for efficlency in drilling. The committee which is making the ar- rangements is composed of the following cadets: Sergeant T. MclIntyre, chair. James B. Coffey, Lieutenant Garret Willlam J. Brann, Frank Sears, Serfvant C. Gaffney, Corporals Joseph Thiltgen, Harry Korn and L. Jerome Mec- Cartay. —_—— Lincoln’s Circle’s Social. Lincoln Circle of the Companions of the Forest, which was instituted two months ago, gave its first social last night in Foresters' building. The hall was crowd- ed and for the entertainment of those present the committee in charge pre- sented_the following numbers: Plano re. cital, Mrs. Collier; specialties, Eliza and Erick Davis; instrumental duet, the Pey- er sisters; fancy dancing, Martha Davis, and comic songs, J. Beckert. Danct: s fowed nunder the direction of Mrs. Patir Sonnesyn, ————— Bekins Van & Storage Co. calls for house- hold, gocds, pack and ship, 630 Market st, o NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. Sold by First-class Department and House- furnishing Stores. Seud for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. BOSTON CHICAGO For Stomach Disorders. Cout and *yspepsia, DRINK VICHY [MENESIE Best NATURAL Alkaine Water 220 Brosdway, N. ¥, DR.MCNULTY. Tglfl WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD tation free and sacredly confiden Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26’5 Kearny St., San Francisco, BEWAC