The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. akin ) wal ABSOLUTELY PURE Powder e~ There 1s a quality in Royal Baking Powder which prom peculiarity of «Roy by physicians, and t and recommend it. otesdigestion. This al” has been noted hey accordingly use Royal Baking Powder is used by the best people everyw 20vAL Baxing SOWDER CO. here. 1 300 Wi LIAN 8T, REW vORE. STUDENTS CAUSE HO YOW TROUBLE He Furnishes Security for Return of Two Chinese. TUnless Fel Chi How and Kung Hslang Hsi, Chinese students, return from To- ronto to San Francisco to submit them- selves to deportation suit will be brought by Customs Collector Stratton ggainst Ho Yow, Ch nsul General st this port, to forfeit $1000 bonds which he furnished for the students in order to effect thelr release from the detention sheds on the Mail . The g men arrived here on the steamer Doric September 12, 1901, bring- ing with ti ports and letters from Li Hung Chang certifying that they were students and therefore entitled to admis- sion to the United States. With them came Miss Miner, a Congregational mis- ¥, whose home is in Oakland. She the youths to Oberlin Col- no doubt whatever in nd as such entitled to re upon complying with the but they were without the es required by law, and were not allowed to be land- juncture Miss Miner and Ho ceded and bespoke the services e Chinese Minister at Washingtga. on September 24, 1901, on & letter from Immigra Commissioner Powder- were allowed to go to inese Hospital. Shortly after that C Bureau here learned nd Miss Miner had iner explained by let- to go and that the bureau had granted them leave. This statement was denied point blank by the bureau and about a week ago Immigration Commissioner Sar- gent sent a dispatch asking Chief Dunn of the €a whether he had taken steps to sue Ho Yow for the amount of the Chie 5 t the Consul General official kept promising that cause the youths to be returned ity. ctor Stratton has or- te arrest of the boys Yy be brought to this city for or such other action as the Commissio may bsent in the Immigration Ho Yow is ¢ —_— devise, ast at pre: Frame Your Friends. beautiful small frames, nd brown oak, fancy gilt 1 and square, to fit any pic- 1 are all the new lor d in picture frame 1 invited. Sanborn, —_———— ARRESTED WHILE WEARING HAT STOLEN FROM STORE Miss Mary Walsh Is Acquitted of Petty Larceny, but Loses Her Headgear. Two hats were stolen from Mrs. A. C. Freeman's millinery store at 435 street on September 17. Miss Rose Koh- ler, one of Mrs. Freeman's assistants, saw Miss Mary Walsh passing the store Thursday and recognized the hat she was wearing as one of the two stolen. Miss Kohler followed Miss Walsh till she met an officer and Miss Walsh was arrested on & charge of petty larceny. The case was called in Judge Fritz's court yesterday and Miss Walsh testi- fied that she bought the hat from the landlady of the house where she is room. ing. The landlady next testified that she bought the hat from a woman who came to her house. Judge Fritz dismissed t dered the hat retumed to Me Fromo as it had been proved to be her property. —_——— Lundstrum’s Union Hats. Best made, 5250 and $3 5. Own make. Pacific Coast Hat Works, 145 street, 605 Kearny street, ~ —° Market i siaidie ol FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR LAND DEAL IN MARIN Sidney B. Cushing, Acting as Agent, Buys Seventeen Hundred g Acres. An extensive land deal was made n connection with grazing property in Marin County yesterday. Sidney B. Cushing, president of the Mount Tamal- pais Rallway, as agent for some party whose name he refused to divulge, bought 1700 Loy v{"f( ls.nccl from the Tamalpais Land and Wa St | er Company for the sum of The land is situated on the shore of the Pacific Ocean. The property is supposed to have been bought merely as a business investment —_—— Bekins Van and Sto move bousehold goods rain orn:h‘ln? ;;x llurlm Geary your st e were released on bonds | DIVORCE COURT la KEPT BUSY Max L. Rosenfeld Is Or- dered to Pay Wife $100 a Month. | Max L. Rosenteld, who 1s suing Agnes S. Rosenfeld for divorce on the ground of cruelty, must furnish her with funds to enable her to defend herself against the | | charges made by him. He must also con- | tribute toward her support pending the | trial of the suit. The cagepcame up in Judge Graham's An affidavit made by (court yesterday. | Mrs. Rosenfeld in which she asked for 2 | monthly allowance of $200 was read, as was also an affidavit made by her hus- band in which he averred that his entire monthly income is only $200. Thereupon Judge Graham issued an order directing Rosenfeld to pay his wife $100 a month | alimony and §150 for counsel fees. Harriet Craig, who was married to | George B. Craig less than a month ago, is already tired of her matrimonial ven- ture, and has filed a suit for divorce. She alleges that her husband has caused her great misery by announcing before her | rriends that he bitterly regretted his mar- riage. She alleges further that Craig has attempted to secure her property, and, | she alleges, has attempted to bribe her | friends to assist him to defraud her. The Craigs were married August 28, 1902. After twenty-eight years of married | | life Matilde de Leon of 1027 Laguna street | | has reached the conclusion that she pre- and has applied Lo 1e courts for the severance of the ties | uniting her to Charles de Leon. She al- leges in a complaint filed yesterday that | ever since their marriage at Wallace, iKzns., in 1874, her husband has treated her in a harsh, cruel and unkind manner, and | has never displayed any affection for her. | 8he alleges, further, that he once slapped | her face in the presence of their daugh- | ter. Lena Stovall, who was | James T. Stovall at El Paso, Tex., Au- | terday, alleging desertion. |a statement made by A. B. Treadwell, her | attorney, this is Mrs. Stovall's third ap- peal to the divorce court for release | from the matrimonial yoke. | Judge Hunt yesterday granted Clara | P | for desertion. ought by Patterson, who charged his but the decree was | granted to Mrs. Patterson on her cross- | ccmplaint. Marie Swensen filed a suit for divorce t Andrew Swensen, charging him desertion. They were married at with Alameda in 1879, rank S. Mitchell, a clerk in the em- ploy of Eppinger & Co., who is suing Lil- lian Mitchell for divorce, appeared before Judge Seawell late yesterday afternoon to combat his wife’s motion for alimony. The proceedings were held behind closed doors. It was learned, however, that Mrs. Mitchell asked for $100 a month and that Mitchell opposed the motion on the ground that when they lived together their houschold expenses did not amount to more than $105. Mitchell, who has quite a reputation as a singer in various churches, admitted that his salary was $200 a month. Judge Seawell took the matter under advise- ment. ATTEMPTS TO HANG HIMSELF IN A CELL George J. Moore, Arrested for Va- grancy, Causes Excitement in City Prison. George J. Moore, son of a prominent of- ficial connected with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, was arrested for vagrancy yesterday on complaint of his father. He had only been in his cell in the City Prison for a few minutes when a “trusty” observed him endeavor- ing to strangle himself. Officer Murphy and the “trusty” quickly cut him down and saved his life. Moore had tied his necktie around his neck and then had tied the ends to the crossbar in the cell, Moore burst into a passionate fit of weeping when taken from the cell and de- clared that he would make another at- tempt on his life. He was taken to the Emecrgency Hospitaland placedin the de- tention ward. He is a victim of the drink Labit and has for years caused his father ccnsiGerable worry and annoyance. —_———— Kauffman Trial Postponed. Owing to the illness of David Jacobi, a juror, the trial of Willlam Kauffman, alias “St. Louis Fat,” for the murder of Policeman BEugene C. Robinson, in Judge Cook’s court, was not resumed yesterday morning and a continuance was ordered tll this morning. Jacobi, who is 75 years of age, was seized with an attack of heart failure Thursday evening. He was resting easily yesterday and Judge Cook was notified during the afternoon that he probably would be able to be in court this morning. married to | hat he had delayed | gust 19, 1901, filed a suit for divorce yes- | According to | atterson a divorce from Richard H. Pat- | The suit was | | all the way through to give every opportunity DEFENDANTS ARE | GALL'S EXPOSE HELD TO ANSWER AWAKENS THE Judge Fritz Holds Libel A”-I-H[IHI'“ES Case Must Go to Superior Court. A More Rigid Enforce- mentof Exclusion Act Messrs. Spreckels and Leake Will Present Defense Be- | fore a Jury. to Follow. The preliminary examination of John D. g Sprcckzls and W. S. Leake, proprietor | Federal Officials on the and manager respectively of The Call, on the charge of having criminally libeled Watch as Result of Governor Gage, preferred by Louis P. 2 Boardman, came to a sudden termination Publicity. yesterday afternoon. Counsel for defend- ante and for the State submitted the case without argument, and Judge Fritz | ordered the defendants held to answer to | the Superior Court. He fixed the bonds at $1000 in each case, and bonds were pre- pared at once, J. C. Campbell and W. H. Metson signing as bondsmen. Following is Attorney Joseph C. Camp- bell's statement to the court, Assistant District Attorney Whiting’s reply and | Judge Fritz's decision: | Unscrupulous Agents of Crafty Mon- golians Will Get No More Habeas Corpus Writs on Shal- low Pretenses. — The expose in The Call yesterday of the tactics empioyed by conscienceless agents of the crafty Mongolians to land Chinese pr. Campbell It your Honor please, Mr. | coolfe labor at American ports in_viola- Tioue lness. but after a consultation with | tion of the Chinese exclusion act has caused a general scurrying about in Treasury Department circles. Rigid as the exclusion act is and care- ful as Collector Stratton and his agents are in enforcing its provisions, it 1is, nevertheless, unofficially admitted that the entry of coolies has been accom- plished through the metheds of their agents, as outlined vesterday. The means adopted, in brief. are to secure from the clerk of the United States District Court certified coples of habeas corpus proceed- and after vain endeayors to obtain certain tesumony from the penitentiary, which we deemed to be of importance—and there seems | to be quite a serious controversy between our- golves and the penitentiary authorities as to whether or pay the witnesses can be brought here on an order of this court, or, In fact, whetber they can be brought to testity in a Freljminary ‘examination at all—and in view Cf that fact, also in view of the fact of some cther questions in relation to the matter, upon consultation with the defendants and with Colonel Preston, I now desire to submit the case to your Honor without any further testi- because there are questions which we | willing shall be determined by | mony, Y perfectly & hither tribunal, if your Honor should fecl | INES. Attached to this transcript is a that this testimony in this cffourt is sufficlent | photograph of the Chinaman admitted —that thgre is_any reasonable or probable | under a writ of habeas corpus. This cause, or ‘there is any failure in any of the links of the defense—trusting and relying on | your Honor's judgment in those matters, we bave concluded to submit ourselves to the Jurisdiction of this court in that regard. MATTER IS SUBMITTED. transeript is then forwarded to the Chi- nese agents in China, and when a China- man is found to resemble the photograph on the transcript he is given the court record, which to all intents and purposes The Court—Is the matter submitted, Mr. | 1S a passport, and after being properly ‘WEiting? coached iIs placed aboard a steamer and Mr. Whiting—If the court please, your shipped to this country, where, upon ex- hibiting the papers, he is permitted to dis- embark. ANOTHER BOLD SCHEME. The other scheme, as detailed at con- siderable length in yesterday's Call, is to secure the relepse of Chinamen from the detention shed on the Pacific Mail dock on a writ of habeas corpus. When thus released the Chinamen, whom some unscrupulous conspirator in this country swears are native sons, are taken to the County Jail, where they are coached by white attorneys as to their place of birth in America, date, their family connec- tions, etc. Although the officials of the Treasury Department and the District Court authorities poohpooh the statement that Chinamen are thus admitted, it is known, nevertheless, to be true. Within the last month more applications for writs of habeas corpus have been filed than during any previous month of the last two years. This admission, made rather reluctantly by the court authori- ties, tends to confirm The Call's asser- tion that this method of securing the ad- mission of coolie labor is being practiced. Treasury agents have found during the past fortnight that many court records, with a photograph of the Chinaman to whom they were issued attached, have been meddled with, despite the caution observed by the agents. In several in- stances the treasury officials have caught Chinamen red-handed in the act of tam- pering with their court certificates, When 80 detected they have been remanded. Most of the applications for writs of habeas corpus have been secured at the instance of Lawyers A. L. Worley, George A. Mc- Gowan and A. P. Stidger. APPLICATIONS INCREASE. An examination of the court records shows that scarcely one-half of the ap- Honor can realize the difficulty under which i bave been placed in prosecuting this case, unaided and unassisted by parties who are most interested—unassisted in the introduction of evidence and so forth; there has been a great deal of evidence offered here by the de- fenso in the way of justification, proof of the charges and so forth, and it may be that I would desire to offer some evidence in rebuttal, I would like to go over the testimony and examine it and see wherein there mignt be evidence and what to put in; aiso to consult with thcse who are charged to have been libeled, give them every opportunity to offer cvidence, if they des 1 have endeavored to them to come in and assist the prosecution, if they desire, but I have not had any intima- tion as to whether or not they do intend to come in at all. At the same time I suggest the case may be continued for sufficient time to enable me to communicate with those par- | ties, the Governor, or Mr. Aguirre or some- body who is connected with the case, also to ree whether or not I desire to put in any fur- | ther testimony. The Court—I hardly think, Mr. District At- tcrney, it is necessary, as the matter now stands before the court, to introduce any re- | buttal testimony at all. The testimony of the | people has been complete, the production of the article and the testimony that the de- fendants in the case are respectively the inan- ager and owner of tl paper; the paper was published in the citv and county of San Fran- cisco. The testimony for the defense sl:ows, of course, many irregularities in the affairs of San Quentin Prison and goes to prove certain | matters of curruption there, but, however, this | evidence was all introduced subject to a mo- tion to strike out, that is, a great portion of 1L, unless it was connected with Governor Gage. FRITZ MAKES ORDER. I do not think at this time the connection is ruade clear enough, I am ready to decide the matter now, Mr. Whiting. 1 think it would . be a waste of time to continue the case, be- cause I do not see what rebuttal testimony could be put in. I am ready at this time to make the order. Mr. Whiting—It your Honor takes that view of the matter, all right. The Court—The testimony is very clear in my mind. To my mind there is but one thing to do at this time and that is to hold the defendants to answer before the Superior Court, Mr. Whiting—Very well. The Court—I will make the formal order at this time. It appears to me from the evidence SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. FIX GONDITIONS FOR FRANGHISE Commissioners Specify Terms for Shore Railroad. Southern Pacific Company ‘Will Donate Land for Street Purposes. The Board of Public Works yesterday prescribed the conditions under which the modifications for changes of grades on the proposed route for the ‘‘cut-off” or bay shore line was recomemnded to the Board of Supervisors. The conditions will be imposed on the Southern Pacific Com- | pany in return for the valuable privileges | which will be given to the corporation in the proposed franchise now under con- sideration by the last named board. Commissioner Manson outlined the prin- ciples that regulated the modifications of grade changes in the district to be trav-| ersed by the cut-off line which were in- corporated in City Engineer Grunsky's re- port. Manson stated that the conditions | to be placed in the franchise are designed with a view to guard the city's interests and to avoid a rational basis for possible | objections to the franchise in the future. | The modification of the grades as origin- | ally established by the engineers of the Southern Pacific Company will necessi- tate a large expenditure in addition to | that already contemplated, besides the | donation by the company of considerable land to the city for street purposes. The | | conditions involved in the recommenda-l tion of the Board of Works for grade | changes along the route decided upon fol- low: 1. The number of level grade crossings are | to be reduced to a minimum. | 72, Where grade crossings are introduced | parallel streets are to be opened to permit pas- | sengers to reach overgrade or undergrade cross- ings without excessive traveling. 3. All changes of grades are to be at the sole expense of the Southern Pacific Com- P Where the road mecessarily - crosses streets upon grade the company must construct and for all time maintain overgrade crossings or elevated bridges with approaches not exceed- ing a 6 per cent gradient and at such points as_the city shall designate. 5. No street required for the industrial and commercial development of the city shall be obstructed by either tracks or overhead cross- ings, which must be constructed on the com- pany’s own property wherever necessary. Tried to Break Into House. The police were notified Thursday night that some one had tried to effect an en- irance to the residence of S. P. Taylor, 2051 Pine street by forcing out the lock on the front door, but had been frighten- ed away. —_————— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best In city.* @ =ittt @ plications for writs are granted. The treasury agents cite this fact to show that the court is unusually strict in granting writs. During the last few weeks, the court authorities explained, the applications have increased because a greater number of Chinamen return to America in the months of September and October than during any other months of the year. The effect of The Call's expose will be to insure a more rigid enforcement of the exclusion act and a general tightening of loop-holes all around. “It is just such enterprise as The Call manifested in laying these methods bare that serves to keep the treasury agents on the qui vive,” was the comment of a Government official yesterday. “The ex- clusfon act is sufficiently rigid to keep out Chinamen other than those entitled by law to admission, providing it is prop- erly and impartially enforced. But there is always a tendency, you know, to be careless and through this fault, more than anything else, an occasional coolle creeps in under the tent.” introduced here that the offense named in the complaint, to wit, libel, has been committed, and that there 18 sufficlent cause to believe the defendants—John D. Spreckels and W. S, Leake—gullty thereof; it is therefore ordered | that they be held to answer the charge of libel the Superior Court of this city and that their bonds be fixed in the sum ; that they be committed to the cus- the Sheriff of this city and county uch bonds are furnished or they be legally discharged SLEEP FOR BABY AND REST FOR MOTHERS HONEST VALUES! HERE'S A SAMPLE Children’s $4.00 BALANCE OF 75c FLANNEL PETTICOATS, AT. 35¢ and 50¢ ALL COLORS. —_ CLOSING OUT colored stockings. E 5 ir. (m”:“m 47c and 65¢ a pair. [ SUAP MEDICINAL $01LEy Every Garment Is Under the NIGHT GOWNS. Daintily and prettily trimmed with lovely lace or embroidery; sold hereto- fore at , 76¢, $1.00, $1.50; will be closed out to- Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mothers, in Warm Baths with .é. And gentle applications of Cuti= cura Ointment, purest of emol- lients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is the most a?“dy, pcrmalfunt, and economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, b%uding, scaly, crusted,and pimply skin and sca]p_ humours, with loss of hair, of in- fants and children, ever com- pounded., MILLIONS OF PEOPLE sssisted by CUTICURA. 0‘:;‘muc‘n;,c¥o!r‘bigfi: fying the ekin, for oleaning the scalp, and e stopping of falling hair, for softening, Whitening, ad soothing red, fough, and sore hands, and for all the furposes o the tolet, bath,and nursery. Millionsof women use Cu- TICURA SOAPin Daths for annoyingirritations, inflammations, and chafings, t00 free or offon: sive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative ‘weaknessés, and for many sanative, antiseptic . purposes which readily suggest i o Bold throughout the world. ~ BOAF, 25c., OINTMENT, 4. We., Privs, Soc. British Depots 27-35, Chartechoase 8g. London. French Depots ¢ Paix, Parls. Pome 2R Dhve dvd Cuna! Conro Sals Prom B, 2000 yards left of 10c, signs; splendid quality; Il be closed out Belt Novelties—Newest effects, styl- ish designs; sold heretofore at 35c, bo0c, 5c, $1.00, $1.50; will be marked to- day at Removal' Sale Prices.. 3 20e, 40¢, 60c, TO¢, '$1.00 il b How’s This for WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRT: smartly VEILING NOVELTIES!—Yards and yards of the swellest designs in fancy Mesh and Complexion Vells selling to- day at. .25¢ Per Yard o Corset Bargains. To-day—All sizes, all styles at. "85!:‘,’ Boe, 75¢, $1.25 and $1. Your money back or a new pair of corsets if after 30 days’ wear a pair purchased - of us proves unsatisfactory, on sale to-day at Remember—About October 15 we move just a few doors above present location. They’re Still With Us YOUR AND OUR GOOD OLD FRIENDS Little Prices ad Honest Values THE END OF OUR REMOVAL SALE IS ALMOST HERE. BUT, BLESS YOUR HEART, THE BARGAINS ARE GREATER THAN EVER! OF TO-DAY'S LITTLE- PRICES AND WHEN YOU'RE IN TOWN LATER ON THE DAY JUST “DROP IN"” OUR STORE AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR Are Selling To-Day at $2.50. All sizes; emart winter styles; your choice of red, navy, blue and tan. Little Prices in Stockings. We always keep a complete assortment of all that s new and novel in black and These ending removal sale days give you a chance to buy women's or children’'s 20c, 25¢c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a pair stockings at 12%e, 18e, 25¢, 35¢, —_— o Sample of Bargains in Women’s Underwear Dep’t. 12%c TORCHON LACE marked on our sale counters to-day 15c, 20c’'a yard IMPORTED EMBROIDERY Women’s Taffeta Siik Waists? Your cholce of any $4.50 Silk Waist, any color ..... Your choice of any $7.00 Silk Waist, any color h finished; will be closed out to-day at ‘WOMEN'’S KNIT UNDERVESTS, all colors, all sizes, Marks Bros. STORE WILL BE OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK. JUST READ THIS LIST IN OF THEM: Automobile Coats Only broken lots left of women's 0c. 75c and $1.00 FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS; your choice of these fortable garments at 3Se, 45¢, 7! all colors. Ban of Removal Sale Prices. DRAWERS. Your choice of these dainty garments in different styles, at 19¢, 33e, 45¢ and 75¢. They're well worth their former prices, 35c, 50c, 75¢c and $1.00. ..Be Per Yard beautiful de- to-day at....... Sl 8%ec Per Yard DRESSY LACE COLLARS ON SALE TO-DAY AT 25c Each. gt A 4 Little Prices in $3.00, $5.00 and $7.00; new In style and $1.25, $2.25 nad $4.00 WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS! All colors, flounced or plain, lined to waist; worth 75c, $1.00 and $1.50; sell- ing to-day at 0c, 60c Cut of the—o-rdinary Prices in Ribbons. 14 ¢ A 3ama today for 20c a vara Lustre Taffeta Wash Ribbon. 29QC A vard to-day for excellent Qquality. Satin Taffeta Wash Ribbon, 415 inches wide. or half sleeves or sleevel -14¢, 19¢, 40¢, 50c, to our new stores, 1220-22-24¢ Market street, 1212-14 Markat St Between Taylor and Jones. , long less; Hale’s. ) Hale’s Open at 9— Close at 6—Saturdays included. To Hale’s A host of new ones ready The most accepted styles well as dressier ones for more formal occasions. Walking Skirts .00—0t all-wool_goifing, with 14 side e aound the bottom-are three clus- Ters of tallor stitching; blues, blacks or So75 he fashionable .75 eze, in the fasl BT oo eith Eraduated stitched bands and trimmed with tatlor stitching; Oxtord Eray color. $10.00—Fine all-wool golfing, with four graduating panels, stitched and bound with heavy black satin; around the bottom are | 4 rows of tailor stitching. Ribbon Day | At Hale’s ‘ Autumn styles in profusion; wcalth’ of newness and beauty rarely foundA‘r But, on top of that, to save money is | better yet. Note these special values: 15c—>satin Taffeia, paain, 3 1. Q0c—Plain Satin Taffeta, 4 in. 19c—A Ciiffon, plain, 6 in. 28c—A Chiffon, plain, 7 in. These are the ribbons that make the | pretty bows, and we will tie them up. | in any style you choose, free of charge. NEW BEAUTY IN Kid Gloves —but the same usual Hale economy. Perhaps in no glove are these two characteristics so well blended as in these New H. B.’s at $1.00 Women who have worn them find them superior to many in fit and wear. These new ones come with Paris point embroidery on the backs, and in all shades of mode, tan, brown, red, blue, as well as white and black. Other popular gloves: $1.00—Cape gloves in the popular Dent cut, 1-clasp, for boys or women. Havana or oak. $1.00—Pique sueds, 2-clasp, stylish and ser~ viceable; black and the latest shades of gray and mode. $1.00—Pique mocha, with eilk embroidery and Paris point backs; black, gray or mode; 2-clasp. | pleated and in handkerchief shape. Hale’s. for Skirts this morning. of the season for street wear a Dress Skirts $5.00—All-wool cheviot, flaring, sat bands at the seams; percaline lining, v vetesn binding; blue or black. $7.50—A fashionable circular skirt trom broadcloth, $10.00—All-wool cheviot, in the reignin kilt effect, with 7 graduating plaits; drop skirt of nearsilk; black. New Neck Ruffs Many styles (the popular ones ft autumn) at Hale’s to-day. Brigh fresh, original ideas—most of the: exclusive, yet the prices are commo Very pretty ones even as low as $1.00: PLEATED LIBERTY SILK With narrow silk juby trimming and acco: dlon pleated ends, edged with juby; blac black on white or white on black. $2.50 and $3.00—Likerty silk with knif pleating and juby trimming, full necks; some with accordion and others with hang, kerchief ends: many of them In the ngl\ pointed effect: solid black, black and wh combinations. Other exquisite creations in all black or black with white or white with black trimming, from liberty silk, with ac- cordion pleating, set off with ruchin, or shirred ribbon, in the reigning ca; effect. Some of them have cre: Venise lace collars on the cape that ar very clever and striking. Ends ar $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 $12.50, $15.00. Toilet Needfuls —and some money you may save oi them. Listerine, 65c— The regular $1.00 bottles. Coke’s Dandruff Cure, 85¢— The regular $1.00 bottles. Rubifoam, 19¢. Tuscan Face Powder, 5c— The regular 10c box. 1 Colgate’s Shaving Sticks, 15¢. Dr. Oliver’s Skin Soap, 18¢ Box— It's a good medicinal soap, § cakes to- the box; usually sold at 25c. Vaseline, 8c— It's a 4-0z. bottle: some folks know It as Rexoleum. Bradley’s Perfumes, 25¢— - One of the popular perfumes; many odors. $1.50—Pique mocha, silk lined, 2-clasp. DRINK WRECKS A HUMBLE HOME NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of Sad Case Is Brought to Attention of Humane Society. George Anderson, a street sweeper liv- ing at 42 Ritch street, was arrested yester- day by Special Officer McMurray and Secretary White of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children on a charge of cruelty. When arrested Anderson was suffering from the effects of a three weeks’ spree. Shortly after the patrol wagon took him away an ambulance took his wife to the City and County Hospital, where she will have to undergo a serious operation. An- derson’s three children, all of whom are under 11 years of age, have been sadly neglected of late. Mrs. Anderson was lying on a sick bed unable to move or aid them, while the husband spent his time drinking and carousing around neighboring saloons. Kind hearted neigh- bors interested themselves in her case and succeeded in getting permission for her to enter the City and County Hos- pital. They were afraid, however, that during her absence Anderson would sell everything in the house to secure money to keep up his spree, so they notified the California society. Officer McMurray and Secretary White in.mediately went to the home of the An- dersons and made an investigation of the matter. They found everything in a pit- iable plight. The children were uncared for and the poor mother was so emaciat- ed and weak that she was unable to stir out of her bed. Secretary White at once | telephoned to Miss Lillian Creighan, a nurse, and asked her to take care of Mrs, Anderson. until the hospital ambulance arrived to take her away. That was late Thursday night, and Miss Creighan kind- ly consented to see that Mrs. Anderson's drunken husband did not interfere with her or anything in the house. 'White and McMurray tried to locate Anderson Thursday night to place him under ar- rest, but were unable to find him until yesterday, when he returned home. The three children have been placed in the Little Sisters’ Home for Infant Chil- dren. Sunday Excursion to Ukiah. Only $2 next Sunday to Ukiah and re- turn. Each ticket sold insures a seat. Leave Tiburon ferry 8:30 a. m. Leave Ukiah 5 p. m. No stops in transit. Tick- ets now on sale at 650 Market street and Tiburon ferry. —_————— SMALL BOY IS ACCUSED OF ROBBING CHILDREN Joseph Murphy, Ten Years of Age, ys He Cannot Help Being Wicked. Joseph Murphy, 10 years of age, was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Charleston. Murphy is credited with be- ing a bold highwayman. It is alleged that he has been holding up and robbing children attending the John Swett Gram- mar School on McAllister street, near Gough. . John W. Eaton, who keeps a bazaar at 639 McAllister street, says that Murphy has robbed his son, Johnny, 5 years of age, four times within two weeks. Nu- merous other complaints were made to the police against the young desperado. Mur- phy has been confined in the different in. institutions for refractory boys, but had always to be turned out as incorrigible, He says he cannot help being bad. —————— H. Isaac Jones, M. D., eye, ear, ‘nose and throat, resumed practice. St: building, room 303, 121 Geary stl’e:lx.r Kl?‘ —_——— Moleterlo Goes to Jail. Luigi Moliterlo was adjudged t; contempt of court by Judge Mura‘p‘)‘x‘;‘r {vegf terday and ordered confined in the County Jail until he turns over to a receiver ap- pointed by the court $64 60 received by him as rent for property in the Mission, the title to which is in dispute. 3 If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on 9! mnho Ammm Sold by First-class Department and House- furnishing Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORE BOSTON CHICAGO OHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.™ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLOES 847 Geary St., b-t. Hyde and Larkin FOR 30 DAYS ONLY- $ 2 00 Fillings .73¢ $10 00 Bridgework. ...$5.00 Gold *Fillings. .$1.00 up - Office hours 9 to 4 Telephone Hyde 93 e O NS Wyde B N LL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Stelchare: et W oa ...,mwnx" o thel? Scminel Wear e a0 their allied Disorders. Rook on ‘ot Mew, froe. Over2yezry' experience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, Sto3dally 1630008 Waw: 2. Consul- tationiresand sacredly conAdentiak Cal o cidress . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 2634 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. BEWARE ——0 Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticlans. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 107l Market, S. F. German E: water, 50c. Phone South 3 C Wl mh-mmumx “u-—uu—.nn--.-*