The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ivuz, ADVERTISEMENTS. EAFN Can Be Cured—Cases of Many Years’ Standing Yield to a New and Scieatific Trea‘ment. ESS It makes no difference how Iang you may have bzen deu?. : Don't bz discouraged MEN AND WOMEN. For the use of out —9 A M hopeless cases are cured promptly, painlessly and permanently. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES CANCER, CONSUMPTION, TUMORS, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, REEUMATISM, AND NEURALGIA, PILES AND FISTULA, SZIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, AND LISEASES OF Free consultation and Electro-Chemic X-Ray demonstration during office hours. CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. of-town patients the Electro-Chemic Institute will loan a com- e Electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the Deafnges, Neuralgia, and the Diseases of Men and Women. Thé Electro=Chemic Institute 118 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. daily; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen. bzcause other doctors nave treated you without success Most doctors know very little _about _eicctricity, a5d few. Indeed. know anything ab-ut the Elec- cricity tact restores the bearing By - the Eiectro-Chemic method the soothing electric current being passed direct- ly into the partially pnrai-‘ yzed nerves of hearing re- stores their function Bndl the patient again hears. HEA2 and EAR NOISES | Are always cured by the Electro-Chemic treatment. The awful buzzing, hissing and distracting noises which so frequently precede total deafness are promptly cured. Deep-seated pain 11 the ears is frequently cured by one Electr plication. arging and g cars are cured quickly and painlessly. | There is no pain with the Electro-Chemic ear treat; ment. The use of instru ments is unnecessary. I bies are treated for dis- | charging ears and they | never murmur. If you suffer much or little, if your trou- ble is just recent or of long standing, don’t delay “every day you suffer is; probably unnecessary afflic- tion, because apparently e por shot and probably d Chisam, aged 16 just returned from a drawing a revolver, the girl. cas shot fired four sho! iy believed beca Few people are fortunate enough to have perfect teeth. Therest of usworry along the best we can; care and atfen- tion is half the battle, the other half is good dental work. You give the we do the dental work. Our foree consists of ten experienced operators who devote zll their skill and attention on every customer. Our work is done on the most ap- proved lines and is absolutely pain- less. Our prices are reasonable and the reach of every one. We for ten years. We are the only cut s sufficiently established to offer such a guarantee. e less silver Ellings css cement Sl css gold £llin oot golé crown, 23k | jess porcelain crowns . Painless bridge work per tooth Fullsetofteeth o o . . . . $asup 25 up -75 up 3.50up 3.50up 3.50up 4coup Van Vroom 1001 Market,Cor.6th Open evenings 'til 9—Sundays, all day Sen Frenciesco, Cal. P: 12 P P: P: EYE - GLASSES (£ SPECTACLES ‘Are stmple 1 sdjust- ment, elegant ‘a appearance, rigid and accumte fa com- struction. - Prices Moderate. Factory om . Premises. Quick Repairine. Phone—Main 10. 642 HARKEIS‘IZ_ G. A. W. FOLKERS Successor to J. H. A. FOLKERS & BRO. IMPORTER OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Static Machines and X-ray apparatus. ELECTRO MEDICAL BATTERIES SUPPLIES FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY USE. Manufacturer of Trusses and Apparatus for Deformities etc., Elastic Stockings and Belts. Ledy attendant for ladies. Telephone Bush 431. 809 MARKET STREET Room 4, Flood Building, San Francisco. AND AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tai'or, w17 Market Street., Bet. Seventh and Eighth, T gt I 15 $12.50 ’ 10 ORDER. ~One UP, Il ¥ xtra Pants Free $1.00 WEEKLY. | | for Others;"” ! C. R. Alberger and Ensign P. Brophy of | jant Company A, Frank Lyons; second FROM $15.00 UP l SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES | Many Topics of Interest Will Be Dis- cussed by the Different > Pastors. The annual retreat of the Ladies’ So- dality of St. Ignatius Church, which com- menced Jast Sunday aftérnoon, will be concluded to-day. The sodality will re- ceive holy communion in a body at the 7:30 o'clock mass, at the conclusion of | which papal benediction will be given. | The following sermons will be preached | at the churches to-day: St. Ignatius—Rev. Father Forham will preach | at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning. Rev. Father Hickey will deliver the sermon in the | evening. | y A.—Afternoon, ““The Gospel of a Preaching by Rev. Willlam Ra- M. C. Better Life.” der. First Baptist Athens,” **Paul ning, at Courteous Man Valor, but—, b Third Congregational—Morning. *“The Life in Ch evening, “'Is There a Personal God?" William Rader. rst Unitarian—Morning, *The Evils of Sec- tarianism—a Plea of Broadmindedness.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt. Richmond Congregational—Morning, “Owned | and Named by Jehovah;” evening, address by | Walter Burr, a journalist. Pastor, Rev. Philip Coompbe. Emanuel Evangelical ple Whom Jesus v " evening, of God's Words.” astor, Rev, F. First English Lutheran—Morning, evening, ‘“The , Actual Pastor, Rev. E. Nefander. Morning, ““The Discl. | e Honey | Fischer. uffering and the Ideal.” Trinity M. E.—Morning, ‘“The Cure of Care:” | evening, B. “Seed Time and Harvest.” Rev. John Wilson, A . “How to Save Our s Whirllgig of Time."” 5 F. Larkin. Epworth M. E.—Morning, gestions for This Year's Wor Dignity of Christian Servi A. Keast. Westminster _ Presby Workers and Their Plans and Sug- ' evening, “The Pastor, Rev. F. n—Morning, " evening, Dr. Chal- | and ninety-ninth | sary of the late John Wesley will be ted. Rev. M. €. Harris will preach. —_———— COLUMBIA PARK DRILL CORPS IS INSPECTED | Maneuvers and Marching of the Boys’ | Military Praised by the Naval { Militia Officers. An inspection and drill of the milita department of the Columbia Park Boy: Club was held last night at the armory of Troop A, California Commardery, at 23 Golden Gate avenue. The boys were inspected by Lieutenant the Naval Militia. The gentlemen ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with | the excellent manner and ease in which | the boys executed the maneuvers of a | regular military company. 1 The three companies. A, B and C, were | drilled separately and in unison under the | direction of Commander Sidney Peixotto. The little fellows marched and changed position as creditably as any older or- ganization could have done. The boys bave their own band and drum and bugle corps. Each of these played and drilled | in fine form, the drill given by the drum | and bugle corps being done in a way that | would have been a credit to any corps. | The officers of the military department | are: Major, Sidney S. Peixotto; adjutant, James E. Rogers: first captain, Louis Holm; second captain, Philip Cornyn: third captain, George Morse; first lieuten- lieutenant, Joseph Franzen; first lieuten- ant Company B, A. Appleton; second lieu- tenant, Eugene McLaughlin: first lieute- ant Company C, Robert Lynch; second | lieutenant, Joseph Moriarity; drum and | field music—Drum major, W. H. Hutton; | hospital corps—Chief surgeon, Charles | Merz; chief steward, Harry Dukelow. —_——— CAPTAIN WILLIAM THOMAS Is CLAIMED BY DEATH Prominent Oarsman Finally Suc- cumbs After a Long Period of Suffering. William H. Thomas, for many years closely identified with amateur rowing on this bay, died on Friday night after a lingering’ illness. Mr. Thomas was captain of the South End Boat Club for years and devoted ail his leisure time to its interests. At one time he was an active competitor in four- oar barge races, For some time before ill bealth claimed him as a victim he con- tented himself with coaching the rising young scullers of the club. He had g wide circle of friends and endeared him- self to all who knew him. He was hon- est, manly and sportsmanlike in all his dealings with men. He leaves a wife, two brothers and mother. The funeral will take place to- g’l‘orfiqw mornllns frarélenlu late residence, rannan street. rvices will be at St. Dominick’s Church. S —_——— Entertain Their Friends. OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—Mr. Shortt and sons entertained a large company of friends at their new home on Pine and | Seventh streets, Oakland, this evening. The home was elegantly decorated with colored electric lights, flowers and ever- greens. Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock and continued until 11 when all retired to the refreshment,room where a sumptuous | supper was served. Songs, recitations and instrumental solos filled out a happy and enjoyable evening ton strect theater. | lost to the Reno (Nev.) Wheelmen in the | high altitude of Reno, | Jose vesterday | each mile the first man | faster time. CHINESE AGTOR SEAT THEATER Are Induced Away From Washington Street Playhouse. Rival House Bribes Principal Attractions to Go Back to China. Consternation reigns in the Washington street Chinese theater. For months past this Oriental temple of Thespis has been thronged with slant-eyed spectators, their wives and families. The balconies, where sit the upper ten of Chinesedom, looked like a grand opera revival, while the coolies cheerfully paid a quarter for seats on the wooden benches in the body of the house. But now the remaining actors play to a beggarly array of unoccupied seats and the box office employes are reaching languidly for any stray money that may decorate the window counter. There is nothing doing at the Washing- All this unhappy change was brought out by the subtie strategy of the own- of the Jackson street theater in the ing block. They had watched the ement goers of the quarter wending ir way to the rival show house while their 'n remained unfilled until patience | c termined to act. Among the star per- formers at the Washington street house were two noted actors, Ah Lung Soy and Yee Maurk, who had been imported at enormous experse from New York and ved the principal attraction. To tHese 1e Jackson street people applied them- selves, and by ofters of great largess.in- duced them to desert the stage and seek retirement in the land of their birth. The last oulgoing steamer to China car- ried away the Booth and Barrett of the Chinese profession and now they are on the bosom of the broad Pacific, straining their eves for a glimpse of China shores. The playhouse which once echoed to the approving plaudits of an appreciative audience as the two great actors mimmed and strutted on the stage is silent and al- most deserted, notwithstanding that. it still boasts the only two women Chinese actors in the world. On the other hand the Jackson street house is being filled to overflowing nightly and with the im- portation of new talent it probably be necessary to hoist the “S. R. O.” in its appropriate Chinese text. RENO CYGLERS WILL RACE ON THE SAN JOSE TRACK Champion Relay Team of the Coast Comes to Show Its Real Speed. Automobile Competition. The greatest cycle event of'the season on the coast will take place to-day in San Jose, when the Garden City Wheel- men will try to regain the laurels they Sagebrush State recently. The event is a fifty-mile relay race, in which both clubs will be represented by teams of ten men. Twice the Reno men have de- feated the San Jose riders, but the losing team has always laid its defeat to the where the races The Nevadans reached San in a_special car. They will be the guests of the San Jose men while there. A large number of bicycle riders from all the bay cities will attend the race. The two teams will be made up as_fol- lows: 5 Garden City Wheelmen—Carl Limberg, Merle Gray, Homer Lowe, Lace Downing, Ed Wastie, Cart Marty, Burton Downing, Tony Delmas, Milton O. Francils, Emil z; substitutes, Roy Gates and W. A. were held. aibel. Reno Wheelmen—George Kornmeyer, Joseph Johnson, Ole Peckham, Willlam Thompson, James Peckham, G. Johnson, Will Hart, Art Peckham, James Hart, W. A. Keddie; substitutes, Star Mitchell and Will Kornmeyer. This evening the Reno team will be the guests of the San Jose riders at a thea- ter party at the Garden Theater. After the performance there will be a banquet. The committee from the Cycle Board of Trade having in charge the race meet- ing at Ingleside track on October 5 has completed the programme of automobile and cycle events. The list follows: Five mile race, steam carriages; one mile race, steam carriages; one mile race, gasoline carriages of four-horse power or less; five mile race for gasoline carriages; five mile race for all_kinds of carriages. Bicycle events—One mile novice, one mile championship, one mile handicap, three mile handicap, two mile tandem handicap, three mile motor handicap, ten mile club relay race, five men from each club. In order to make the last race an in- teresting one, judges are to be placed at each quarter-mile post. The first man crossing the line will be given two points; second man, one point. At the finish of secures four points; second, three; third, two, and fourth, one. This will make ‘the race in- teresting and will undoubtedly result in The prizes in the various events will consist of cups and medals ap- propriately engraved. ———— BARTENDERS’ SOCIAL CLUB GIVES SUCCESSFUL BALL Walter Brand Wins the Silver Cup for Most Popular Mixologist in Town. The Bartenders’ Social Club gave an en- joyable ball last night at B'mai B'rith Hall. The affair attracted one of the largest crowds that has assembled) there in, some time. Most of the crowd ‘came after midnight, and the merriment was kept up until an early hour this morning. The contest for the most popular bar- tender was won by Walter Brand. The prize was a costly solid silver cup. The following commitiees had charge of the affair: Arrangements—George McGinness, chairman; Abe Becker, Ed Jewell, Helne Rafael, Fred Williams, Jake Goodfriend, Charles Gans, Wal- ter Brand, George Dowd. Floor—Jake Goodfriend, chairman; Joe Kerr, Charles Oliver, Spec Smith, Sol Harrls, J. J. Carroll, Fuller, Bart Davis, James Tierny, Ed Beden. Eddle Am Music—E. Jewell, William_Akers, Charles Cole, John Dough George Wood, J. E. Patton. Reception—Fred Willlams, Neil chairman; chairman; Bassity, John Peters, John McCormack, Fred P. Dunsworth, Pete Barney, Milo, ¥red Lee, Tom Ryan, Walley Murray, Tom Burnett, Ed_Henderson, Charles Cohen. Order—Walter Brand, chairma; Tom Whalen. Dan Sullivan, Ed Cadero, Gabe Berwin, L. Simpson, Kid McFadden, J. Beat- tie, Joe Wilde, L. Slater, Theodore Van Bus- kirk, James Britt. —_—— TUCSON, A. T., Sept. 20.—Pima and Santa Cruz counties have been enjoying steady rains curing the lasl twenty-four hours. Grass is | growing fast and cattle are looking fine. Married Women however, by the use of Mother’s great liniment always prepares the body preserves the symmetry of her form. ased to be trumps and then they de- pSu¢ceeded in gaining the rear without be- | the feast, arose in a body and gave a vote SEEKS RELIEF FROM - SICKNESS) Lillian Fleming Drains Vial of Carbolic Acid. Young Woman’s Body Fcund in £hed, Whither She Had Gone to Die. S Beset by ill health, Lillian Fleming, a stenographer, aged 20 years and employed for several vears by the Long Syrup Re- fining Company, at Eighth and Brannan streets, took her life yestepday afternoon. In the rear of a salo6n at 642 Second street she swallowed the contents of a two-ounce vial of carbolic acid some time between noon and 5 o'clock, and when: discovered the body was cold in death. The girl undertook her self-destruction in the most deliberate manner possible. Belyeen noon and 1 o'clock she visited Kilbourne's drugstore, at 551 Third street, | and purchased a box of quinine pilis and a two-ounce vial of carbolic acid. With these she repaired to the premises on Second street where she was found. The numbers 642 and 644 comprise a double house, around which runs a veranda. Miks Fleming evidently mounted the ve- | randa at 644, which is unoccupied, and ing noticed. She went into a shed used fors storing coal, wood and disused furni- ture and secreted herself behind an old bedstead, with her back supported against the wall. In this position she evidently drained the contents of the acid bottle and died with scarcely a struggle. | The bogy was discovered at 5:30 o'clock | by. Mrs. . Carr, wife of the proprietor of*the saloon, who notiried Policeman Nightengale, who had the vody removed tothe Morgue. Persistent inquiries by Deputy Coroner | Brown among those resident in the neigh- borhood failed to_establish the identity of | the young woman, and it was not until 3 ! o'elock that positive information was ob- | talned by Captain of Detectives Martin | a3 to who she was. The mystery was | solved by Howard Green, a clerk in the | employ of the Crown Distillery Company, | with: whose mother Miss Fleming had | made her home for several years past | The fact that.she did not return to her | lcdgings at 172 Hawthorne street at her | usual hour and that she had not worked duting the afternoon gave rise to the sus- pigion that she had made away with her- | self, and an investigation at the Morgue confirmed the fear. Green was at a loss to assign any rea- son for the girl's act, but said he had no- | ticed that she was very despondent late- | ly. This he attributes partly to her own | iil health and, partly to an illness from | which her mother is now suffering. The | mother lives at Monterey and is said to be:in a_critical condition. According to | Green, Miss Fleming had no close male acquaintances and never went out except with his mother, to whom she was deeply attached. She is said to have a married ; sister residing in the city, but she could | not be located last night. i On the dead girl's person were found two gold rings, a purse and a locket en- graved with the initials “L. F.,” and by her side were the pill box and the empty acld bottle. Her appearance indicated that she was a sufferer from malaria or similar affliction. - As far as could be | learned she left no note or explanation | for her suicide. | NATIONAL UNIONISTS “ARE HOSTS AT BANQUET | | San Francisco Cabinet Entertains San | Jose Council at Merchants’. | Club Room. £ The banquet tendered last night by San Francisco Cabinet and the local councils of the National Union to the membership of San Jose Council was attended by 245 members of the order and a few speclally | | | invited guests. | The place was the Merchants’ Club room, which was ‘profusely decorated with American flags and flowers. At the head the table sat Toastmaster W. A. | S. Nidholson, ex-president of California Council. On one side sat Mayor E. B. Schmitz and on the other Mayor George D. Worswick of San Jose and the officers of the cabinet and prominent members of | the organization. A very tasty supper | was served, which was not concluded un- | til il o'clock. The toastmaster delivered a short ad- dress, in which he stated that the ban-| quét was given to the members from San | Jose in recognition of the warm welcome | those members extended to San Franeisco | Cabinet and members of the local councils | on the occasion of their visit to the Gar- den City several months ago, and for the | further purpose of bringing together a | la{fe number of National Union men. | yor Schmitz responded to the loast’ of “'San Francisco,” C. E. Knox of San Jose favored with a barytone solo, Mayor | Worswick responded to “‘The National Union,” F. Purdy sang a tenor solo, Sena- tor J. E. Field responded to the “‘Senate of the National Union,” Billy Hynes en-' tertained the company with jokes and songs, Judge M. H. Hyland responded to “Unity,” Merton C. Allen answered to “Our Country,” Messrs. Purdy and Fraser gave vocal selections, E. H. Hills spoke of “The Ladies,” Hon. Jackson atch responded to “The American Flag,” the emblem of the order: F. | Purdy favored with another solo, Edward | I. Wolfe spoke on ‘Fraternity” and J. | ‘W. Cuthbert, president of the cabinet, Mr. | Blaak of Berkeley Council and Mr. | Brindge of San Jose also spoke in a gen- | eral way about the order, after which the | asemblage sang “Auld Lang Syne.” | There were present sixty-five members | of San Jose Council, who, at the close of | of thanks to the cabinet and the San Francisco councils. —_———— Emaciateu Baby Dies. May Curley, the 4 months old baby who was rescued from a neglectful mother | and_sister on September 15 at 418t Sevemth street by Agent White of the So- | cléty for the. Prevention of Cruelty to| Children, died yesterday afternoon at the | Children’s Hospital and the body was re- moved to the Morgue last night. The lit- tle one_was given -every attention, both at the Emergency Hospital, where it was | taken first, and later at the Children’s Hospital, but its vitality had been so com- ; pletely sapped by neglect and starvation that recovery was impossible. When the mother was taken before Judge Cabaniss on the charge of cruelty to a minor child shé was allowed to go on her own recog- nizance until November 1. because she pleaded that her mother had died the day be‘}oreA Agent White will endeavor to have the police prefer a charge of man- slaughter against Mrs. Curley. The mother is employed in the Nevill bag fac- tory and the father isin the steward's de- paftment of the transport Kilpatrick. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. ++ All of this can be avoided, Friend before baby comes, as this for the strain upon it, and Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth,-and carries the éxpectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. Thousands gratefully use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little 1 book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atiata, Ga. It is woman’s greatest blessing. tell of the bencfit and relief derived from the Mother’s Friend PRAGERS PRAGERS % PRAGERS 53C. shrunk. | stuffs wh New weaves, good weight, finest all-wool, ranging in width from 3 serge,’ Prunella cheviots, pebble etamine, fancy granites, etc. Good blacks, Immensely pleasing values at 50c the yard. soc Yd. Colored Dress Goods. They are 38 inches wide, and fine all-woel, in newest styles and colorings. Copies of choice imported ch'cost many times as as muc]}'l. e Sl Plain and fancy Zibelines, camel’s hair, ‘canvas, polka d : cheviots, fancy mixed Angoras, etc. Style is right, quality is right, and prices right; 50c the yard. | 1238 t 1250 MARKET §TREET AtJONES, | San Francisco, Cal New Fancy Silks. A NOTABLE SALE | Prettiest styles, newest colorings and choice qualities. The kinds that will be worn for street and e\'el:n'ng waists and evening and dinner gowns and = street drflesses dOt}l‘l:ers ! suitable for drop skirts, ruffles, etc. Most of them are beautiful new fancy SEIkS’ an T ere | ! are some pretty effects in solid colors with fancy raised corded stripes, plain Bengalines, cream brocades and cream corded stripes. ¥ % A | . Price and description convey ro idea of style and quality. You must see them. Note | the display in-the double window at the right of the entrance. They are sure to go fast, , | so come early—j53c the yard. Worth double. soc Yd. Black Dress Goods. 38 to 45 inches. anama Suitings, striped Almas, camel’s hair 53¢ soc Yd. Panama suitings, clay full finish; some are sponged and soc Yd. , wear. | one. tremely baggy. arm piece. Peau de Soie. box pleats in front The newest models are | lace medallions. Carlos, $14.95. The Monte Carlo is the most popular coat of the season, and the “Roosevelt” is the most popular. Monte Carlo. It is an ideal gar- ment, adapted to evening and dressy day Fashionable women will have at least ome even showing a- fitted under- Our “Roosevelt” is made of fine quality neatly tailor-stitched, scalloped -shell collar with five ! Coat white satin lined. Price. $14.05. | This is about one-fourth the cost of the original model. Other exclusive designs in silk Monte Carlos, which are reproductions of foreign models, at $19.7 . §'9.50, §2,00. $29.75 and $37.50 DRESS SKIRTS, in Peau de Soie and Taffeta—so exclusive styles in stock. The newest models do not show much fullness at bottom, and some are without any flounce, being corded or finished with self folds. $8.95—Splendid Peau de Soie Silk Skirt, five gore, | flare cut with open-work seams, and finished at tl | bottom with ten rows of cording; percaline drop skirt with double accordion pleat ruffle. This skirt is con- | sidered a good value at $12.00. Prager’s price, $8.03. ‘We are showing other exclusive styles at $12.45, $18.75, $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 Fall Veilings. A Sale. Monday morning will usher in‘our Fall display of new veiling and veil novelties. As an incentive to an early visit to-morrow we have decided to make 2 sale that will not soon be for- gotten. The stock consists of hun- dreds of pieces aggregating thou- sands of yards, and over ' two hun- dred varieties. From the many ex- ceptional offerings we mention but two in detail. 50c and 75¢ Values, 35C Chiffon, with heavily stamped bor- ders and heavily spotted, used for hat drapes. Tuxedo veiling without any spots, and tuxedos with chenille spots. Positive 50c and 75c values, offered at only 35c the yard. 85c and g5c Values, SOC Colored chiffon veiling—green, brown, blue, black and white, with large embroidered spots the size of 2 25-cent piece; some are chenille spotted, and many of them are tux- edo. All of them are 18 inches wide. Positive 85c and gsc values, offered at soc the yard. no longer ex- 8¢ towels for and back, sleeves 6c—Frin inches. inches. inches. the | aski pattern woven Important Towel Sale. Prager’s sales Every one leaves a balance of clinking coin | in the shopper’s purse, which is simply money saved. The towel sale will be no exception. Hundreds and hundreds of them in stock. 15¢ towels for 10¢ s0c towels for 39¢ ged Huck Towels, finished selvage, 17x32 10c—Hemmed Huck Towels, red border, 19x38 < | 12¢—Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, red border, || fine soft finish, 18x36 inches. ! 16c—Heavy Linen Fringed Damask Towels, 18x3¢ , 19¢—An extra large, heavy quality Huck Towel, |Ji colored border, 20x40 inches. | 23e—Hemstitched Huck Towel, with pretty Dam- els, fringed. 25x30 inches. | BATH TOWELS Turkish. finished selvage, 22x43 inches. special at 10€ each. EXTRA HEAVY double-threaded- Turkish Towels, 24x50 inches, sale price 23e each. ‘ 3¢ —Exira large-sized, heavy twilled Damask Tow- | 1 ‘ are convincing ones. Ge | | 25¢ towels for 19e ’ 35¢ towels for 23e [ | ] thru, 20x40 inches. U. S. Circuit Judges Arrive. tinited States Circuit Judges Morrow and Ross and their wives arrived from Portland yesterday, where they had been sitting in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Ross will remain here to take part in the session of the Circult Court of Appeals, which opens on October 6. The calendar of the court is very heavy and the session will last probably until the middle of November. Frank D. Monckton, clerk of the court, returned with them ) Preserves Jams and Jellies are the most delicicus of table treats. Bas R il e GO california’s eelec «d fruit.”. ..° PRS- If you have never ftried them Get a Jar. They're fine. All Grocers. All Varieties x Losg Syrup Refining Co. San Francisco. Phone South 486, Conw-y;s,rwnhflon- Recalled. ‘When Jessie Holland appeared for sen- tence. before .Judge Dunne yesterday on a charge of grand larcen): Edward Short- all, her attorney, made a motion for a new trial on the ground that the evi- dence was not sufficient to warrant the verdict of the jury. The Judge, while admitting that the evidence was weak, doubted his authority to interfere with the verdict, but promised to carefully re- view the evidence and reserved his deci- sion on the motion for a few days. It was the $150 bail money deposited for her release that led to the exposure of the pegulations of Frederick Conway, clerk in Judge Mogan's court. and his subse- quent flight after being arrested and re- leased on $500 cash bail. f —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as follow: H. B. W. Cady, clerk, San Fran- cisco, liabilities $787 70, no assets; T. K. Meyers, sometimes called T. K. Kendall, Oakland, boatman,. liabilities $1125 15, no assets. Creditors of Joseph Schwalbe, jeweler, 516 Market street, San Francisco, filed a petition to declare him an involun- rary insolvent. The creditors are: The Bank of California, $1000;: Schloss Crock- ery Company, 3234 60: A. Fieishacker & Co., ; T. E. Benneft Company, $116 36, and Warren & Williams, $346 45. Kessler Pleads Guilty. Frank L. Kessler pleaded guilty in the United States District Court yesterday to an in:‘llctmenl charging him with having embezzled and destroyed a lett. the Urited States mals. Kessler 1 o cor: poral of marines stationed at Mare Isi- and, and was assigned to the duty of con- veying .the mail from Vallejo to Mare Isl- ::,\gm):::dy tYa;g. He éore open a letter 0 Thomas Brown, - mate, read and de!trnyedal‘t’.n sy 3 —_——— Fishing and Hunting at Lake Tahoe. Commencing to-day the Southern Pacifi> wili make special hunters’ anq fisher- Taen's rates of § 50 to Lake Tahoe and re- turn, including trip around the lake. These tickets will be sold every Tuesday jand Limited. e Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas Clty and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. c]r;ngwly gonducted excursions to Kansas ._St._Louls, icago, New York, Bostom and ‘all Eastern points. For full Information address L %flrvamcnl!n. 'acific it Agen! 126 Californta st., San Francics Cal. The Louis XIV 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones For Rarest Art Curios Miniature Paintings by Rubens, Rosa Bon- heur, David Duez, etc. Brass, Powters, Porcelain and Potterfes, Indlan Baskets, Blankets, European Dra- peries and Laces, Cholce Antique Jewels. Buys, Seils and Exchanges C. V. MILLER rhone Poik 1562