The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902. Double Comfort greet you with it all. reversible cushions. passed. 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Easily adjusted backs, thick, soft, Elaborate carving and rare ma- terial brings the price of some up to $75. This one in |1 Golden Ozk, full size, and all the comfort for And Christmas only six weeks atvay Axminster Carpets, per yard, §1.10 For effectiveness in color and pattern the Axminster cannot be sur- This season’s make alone would bear that out. color and a wide range of handsome designs is represented here; for your most particular room or for every room, and a different pattern for each. Sewed, Lined and Laid, $1.10 a yard. Here ¥ . .. respects to the Government official in For our customers —comfort in knowing you have the whom they are naturally most interested. 2 - 3 1 i | Only two of the Chinese could speak right article at the r.lght price, .and the bodlly.' comf?rt i B peat L3P, EOUR. AR properly made furniture can give. Our Morris Chairs | they invited the Commissioner to at- |tend a banquet which they intended | | | $6.00 || | t Every ! he arrives here we will have looked up his papers. Then when he gets here | | ‘~ B e | there will be little or no trouble in land- | |[ing him. . | talked of detention shed down on the » wharf and have made arrangements to 33 235 237 Post Street. ! ‘% \ BRIDAL COUPLE IN PRIVATE. GAR Paul Morton’s Daughter and Son-in-Law Join Him Here. Paul Morton, second vice president of the Santa Fe, left last evening for Chi- cago in his private car after several days spent in this city. He was joined here by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potter, who have been to the Ha- waiign Islands to spend their honeymoon. They accompanied him East. Mr. and Mrs. Potter were married in Chicago on the 1ith of last month and the wedding ‘was one of the society events of the sea- son in Chicago. Mr. Potter is a young mining engineer of the firm of Di(‘kman,‘ McKenzie & Potter of Chicago and nis father is president of the American Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. President Ripley will leave for the East to-morrow nigh: During his short so- journ in this city he has inspected all the property of the Santa Fe. The latest in portraiture—Artistic combina- tion of the ancient and modern, Unique for Xmas greetings, Can be seen at Taber's, 121 Post st . et e i e Lost Girl Is Found. Daley. Mein of 1318 Twentieth avenue was being anxiously sought for yesterday morning by her parents and the police, as she had mot appeared at home for more than a week. Later in the day she was located at the Six-mile House, where she had been attending her sick grandmother. It had not occurred to her that her parents might like to know her where- abouts. > — Greatest values ever seen in San Francisco. Get good rainy weather shoes while you can get them cheap. All our unstamped though union-made shoes selling below cost! ‘| der his management and says that the LIVERNASH LOSES ' HUNDRED VOTES Official Count Uncovers Big Error in One Precinct. The Election Commissioners lopped off | |18 votes from the semi-official returns {fcr E. J. Livernash in yesterday’s of- ficial count. The loss came to the Union | Lebor and Democratic candidate in the | Seventh Precinct of the Forty-first As- | sembly District. The fact that there was an error in the precinct was announced exclusively in last Friday’s Call. | Instead of having the 157 votes with which he was credited on the returns, Livernash had only 57 votes tallied for | him on the tally sheets. Some kind friend had dexterously placed a mark be- | fore the correct total of 57, thus giving | Livernask 100 votes more than he was cn»i | titled to. | When the day's count ended it left Liv- | crnash with only 136 plurality over Kahn, | | The returns of the Tenth and Seventeenth | precincts of the Forty-second were passed | as owirg to blots on the tallies they were not decipherable. The election -officers will be called upon to explain the vote. | Lane gained 10 votes in the Tenth Pre- { cinct of the Forty-first District, he ha [ing Deen credited with 54 votes by the tally =i have been 64. Pardee lost eenth Precinct of the Thir- | | ty-eighth, where there was one more vote cast for Governor than ballots polled. | Pardee also lost 2 in the Twentieth of | the Forty-second and gained 6 in the | Fourth of the Forty-third. The election officers. were examined and ag-eml that Pardee was given one too- m v votes. | | The election officers in the Second and | Seventh precincts of the Forty-second | District were cited to appear and ex- plain discrepancies in the count. In the | Sccond Precinct there were 201 s | counted for Governor and only 197 bal- lots polled, while in the Seventh Preein 3 | there were 171 votes counted and only 165 | bzllots cast. | The demands of the election officers will | be ready for payment to-day in the Reg- | ister’s office. ‘ —_— ee——1 BRAUNHART MAKES REPLY TO PLATT’S OPEN LETTER Denies It Will Cost City More Than Private Owners to Operate the Geary-Street Road. Supervisor Braunhart has issued a lengthy statement in reply to an open | letter written by Horace G. Platt, presi- | dent of the Geary-street road, who argues } against the advisability of the acquisition of the Geary-street road by the munici- | pality. _ Braunhart denies Platt’s allegation that |it would cost the city from 80 to 8 per | cent more to operate the road than un- cost of present construction buildings by the. city will dispel this fllu- | sion. Braunhart says that another mis- | leading statement of Platt’s is that the | road has never paid more thap 3 per cent | above its operating expenses and interest | upon its bonds. He produces figures to | | show that it has paid 6% per cent. Braun- | hart suggests that Platt write another | | letter showing an itemized account of the expenditures of the road. of public | irchciduiin s ot TR | RAUFFMAN JURY vismTs . SCENE OF THE MURDER | Prosecution” Makes Progress, Exam- ining Eleven of Its Wit- | nesses. The jurors in the case of William | Kauftman, alias “St. Louis Fat,” pn trial for the murder of Policeman Eugene . Robinson on Valencia stréet, near S teenth, January 21, last, were taken (o | ing under instructions of the court in g | special cable car, accompanied by the at- torneys, court bailiff and court clerk. Corporal George W. Russell performed | the office of describing to the jurors the positions of the different actors in the sumed and much progress was made. | Their testimony was the same as at the |} | previous trial. The witnesses examinea were Mrs. Adelaide Hart, Ferdinand C. Appel, John Foley, Earl Malcolm, Henry | J. Mahoney, John Morse, J. G. H. Weiss, | Owen J. McQuade, F. J. Connell, Shad- | Fick Campbell and J. A. Fitzgerald, Asks Them to Aid Him Leaves for San Diego To-Day Commissioner, who came here a few days ago Bureau at this port, has finished his busi- ness and will leave this morning for San | Diego, where he will investigate the Uni- | versal Brotherhood Home at Point Loma. | On his way to the south Sargent will |'stop off at Monterey, where he will in-| | vestigate several minor matters. terday by representatives of the Six Chi- | nese companies, who came to pay their giving in his honor. gent was compelled to decline the invita- tion on account of the pressing business visit, however, and took occasion to give | his Oriental listeners. his personal views cn what he proposed to do in reference to the 'enforcement of the exclusion act. ple,” said Sargent, “but I intend to see | that the exclusion forced. subject the Chinamen who are entitled hardships. their landing as speedily as possible. If one of your countrymen intends to leave | here -and intends to come back, tell him | to secure his proper papers before going away. Just before he takes the steamer | to return let him notify us so that before tai and we will also try to fit up a proper | place for men of rank. |aim to deal as fairly with you as pos- | sible. | assist me. your people both here and in China that the United States Government intends to enforce the exclusion law. courage your people to try to evade it. Don't let anybody rob you by paying them to get somebody over the line. necessitates our arresting and sending them back to China. deal fairly with me I shall deal fairly with you.” with Commissioner Sargent's attitude and promised to work in harmony with the local bureau. that the Six Companies were not inter- l'ested in trying to evade the exclusion law. banded together for the mutual benefit | he this city, Treasury had notified him to go to Point | Loma and investigate the Tingley case it would be impossible for him to remain. visits to the coast during his term office. | for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children | decided yesterday morning to institute a | rigorous investigation of the conditions | prevailing at the home of the Universal | Brotherhood at | M. J. White will accordingly leave for San | Diego this morning in company with | | Commissioner The move was taken at the earnest solici- | | tation of the Gerry Society of New York | such a thorough raking over as a result of the attempt to import a score of young | election officers, whereas in reality the | Porto Ricans for the Point Loma school. | White will work together and if the situ j tion is anything like what it has been represented to be in the press reports the | law will be invoked to put a stop to the alleged “home.” White will confine his investiga- | tions to the charges of cruelty and if he | can starved into submission or neglected edu- cationally they will no longer be com- pelled to sit adoraticn of the “purple mother” or walk barefooted on the grass morning gazing in rapture at the rising | at the “home” would be subjected to a | the scene of the mirder yesterday mor F For balfa century Heiskell's Ointment r tragedy. [} J In the afternoon the examination of the | s witnesses for the prosecution was re- ‘ SARGENT TALKS WITH GHINESE in Enforcing the Ex- -clusion Law. to Investigate Point Loma School. e e National F. P. Sargent, Immigration to investigate the Immigration Commissioner Sargent was visited yes- Commissioner Sar- n the south. He made the most of thelr | ‘1 am not prejudiced against your peo- act is strictly en-| In so doing I shall not aim to | o land in this country to any unjust It will be my aim to facilitate | 1 have investigated the much mprove it. We will establish & proper e for Chinese women who are de- ed, awaiting the action of the courts, It will be my ASKS CHINESE TO ASSIST. “I ask in return that you gentlemen Let it become known among Do not en- It only | friends If you your The Chinese seemed greatly pleased One of the Chinese said He said that they were simply of the Chinese in this city. Commissioner Sargent stated that would like to remain longer in but as the Sectetary of the He sald that he would make quarterly of | | The directors of the Californfa Society | Point Loma. Secretary | of Immigration Sargent. | City, where Tingleyism is being given | WILL INVESTIGATE SCHOOL. Commissioner Sargent and Secretary | pernicious practices at the | prove that the “lotus buds” are in a semicircle in silent in the early Lawyers on each side of the continent | have been studying the California statutes | for several days for the purpose of dis- covering every provision that may apply | to the peculiar life of the disciples of Mrs. | Tingley and particularly to that of the | chlidren. It has been learned that forc- ing a child to sit on a stool and look | happy for six hours at a time can be con- | stryed as cruelty and that 1nculcnungi into the minds of minors the eternal | truths of Buddha, while neglecting othe: and more common forms of instruction, is sufficient cause for a subversion of the Tingley institution. The Universal Brotherhood has known ! for more than a week that the conditions, searching inquiry and White states that | he expects to find things generally white- washed and the children well schooled as to what thew must say. It is charged that eighteen or twenty children of both i 1 been used by careful mothers every- where for purifying and preserving the #kin in beauty. "Heiskell's Ointment cures | red, rough skin, le,sla!. Blotches, Burns, Scalds, Tetter, rysigelu, Balt Rheum, Scald Head, Itch, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sore Nose, Sore Eyelids. Z ] Ointment 200ls all Irritation ; makes the skin beaztifully fair and smooth, Heiskell’s Soap and Hewkell's DOintment make a complete treatment and sure cure for any skin trouble? At druggists, soap, #c; ointment, 50c. Send for book of testimonisia, Johnston, Holloway & Co., Philadelphias PRETTY YOUNG BIAL MISSING Myrtle McDonald Disap- pears Leaving No Clew. Rich Klondiker Seeks Aid of Authorities to Find His Daughter. LA Myrtle, the 15-year-old daughter. of James McDonald of 259 Seventh street, left home to visit a' friend of the family in Sacramento November 9 and has not been seen since by any of her anxious relatives. The authorities all over the State have been notified of her strarge disappearance, but no news of her where- abouts is forthcoming. Her father is al- most crazed with grief and anxiety. The mother died about a year and a hal? ago. The father has just returned from Alaska, where he secured a fortune in the gold mines. He was preparing to £ive his young daughter an opportunity to secure an education and to enjoy life from the proceeds of his toil in the north. She wanted to visit Mrs. D. W. Bishop of $06 J street, Sacramento, and he bought her a ticket and saw her safely started on the train. No news of her arrival was receivel within a reasonable length of time and on inquiry of the friends in the capital city he was astounded to learn that she had never reached there. He says that she was a well-behaved and. dutiful girl and certainly did not run away. She was somewhat stage struck and loved to be known by fictitious names. At times she has passed among her acquaintances as May Zigle, Lottie Monroe and Lucile Latour. The father states that she was not permitted to as- suciate with the people who make®their living behind the footlights. She is rather tall for her age, was well dressed when last seen, has brown hair, blue eyes, wore some jewelry, is well de- veloped and quite pretty. The officlals of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children have com- menced a thorough search of the places in this city where a girl of her tastes might have chosen to abide. She had quite a sum of money when she left her father at the station. Framed Picture Sensation. How can it be done? is exclaimed by all when they note the most moderate prices on the beautiful framed pictures on the second floor. Just the thing for a permanent gilt. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, - —_———— Gavin and Kirk on Trial. John Gavin and Joseph Kirk were placed on trial before a jury in the United States District Court yesterday on a charge of smuggling opium. They were caught by Patrolmen Juel and Gould early in the morning of April 7 with bas- kets containing a quantity of smuggled opium. The trial will be resumed this morning. e Purses Given Away With every sale of horse blankets, robes und storm cdvers, Largest assortment in San Francisco. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, opposite City Hall. . —_— e Accused of Embezzlement. Charles A. Telles, an outside drummer for Samuel Bros. & Co., wholesale liquor merchants, 521 Market street, was ar- rested yesterday morning by Special’ Of- ficer G. W. Green of Morse's Detective Ageney, on-a charge of felony embezzle- ment. It is alleged that he has collected amounts aggregating about $400, which he has appropriated to his own use. —_————— TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY. Use Adams’ Irish Jfoss Cough Balsam. Prescribed by the best physiclans for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all throat and flung troubles. 25c, 50c. At all druggists’. * B s e R ) sexes have been eompelled to sleep on one big bed in a temt; that many of them have been tled for hours at a time in un- natural positions and that they have been taught along improper lines. As far as religious instructon goes, the corstitution of the United States permits bellef in Mahatmas as well as in Chris- tianity and the ‘““home” cannot be at- tacked on that score. Commissioner Sar- gent and Secretary White will consider «imply the two phases—cruelty to children and immorality. They will arrive in San Diego to-morrow and will commence their inquiry immediately. At a conference last night they agreed that the work weuld consume about a week. They both admit that all the charges may be unfounded and that the ‘“home’ miay be conducted along perfectly legal lines. They declare that they go un- prejudiced by the sensational reports which have been circulated. DEATH RESULTS FROM VILENGE Fractured Skull Causes Charles O’Brien’s Demise. Two Men Under Arrest Will Be Charged With His Murder. Charles E. O'Brien, who was found ly- ing on the sidewalk at O'Farrell and Powell streets about 4 o'clock Sunday morning in an unconscious condition by Policemen Murphy and Pearl, died at the City and County Hospital early yesterday morning without regaining consciousness and the police have come to the conclu- sion that he was murdered. John J. ‘Thomas and H. Johnston, who were ar- rested a few minutes later by Murphy and Peari and have since been detained in jail, will, the police say, be charged with murdering O'Brien. Detective Ryan has been working on the case since- Sunday and says that Thomas and Johnsten, a few minutes be- fore O'Brien was found on the sidewalk, had a row with a bartender in Massey’s saloon on the corner and were thrown cut. O’'Brien was standing on the cor- ner and W. Kind, 3056 Mason street, says he saw Johnston strike O'Brien on the forehead with a bottle and O'Brien fell, the back of his head striking against the cobblestones. Then Johnston and Thomas walked awav. Johnston admits striking O'Brien with his fist and-shoving him when he fell; Lut in corroboration of Kind's statement, Ryan has discovered that Johnston, just before he and Thomas entered Massey's salcon, got a quart bottle from Louis Lujak, a waiter in Marshall's restaurant, 209 ‘Powell street, to be filled with whis- ky, and the presumption is that this was the bottle used by Johnston on O'Brien’s head. Broken pieces of a bottle were found near the corner. O’BRIEN’S PARENTS WEALTHY. Dr. Bacigalupi made an autopsy on O’Brien’s body at the Morgue yesterday afternoon and found that death was due to a fracture of the skull. The fracture extended from the anterior region to the roof of the orbit, demonstrating that a blow from a bottle on the forehead would have caused it. O'Brien belonged to a wealthy family in Albany, N. Y., where his father, Charles O'Brien,’is a wholesale clothing merchant, living at 49 High street. The dead man had lived here several years and was 42 years of age.’ Most of the time he had been work- ing in fish markets. Chief Wittman wired to O’Brien’'s father yesterday morning, informing him of his death and asking for instructions as tos the dispo- sition of the body. He received a reply that $50 would be telegraphed to-day to pay funeral expenses. As a motive for the attack upon @'Brien a friend of his told the police yesterday that O'Brien complairfed to him about a month ago that he had been robbed by two men in a saloon on O'Farrell street. He had shortly before received $150 from his parents in Albany and most of it was taken from him by the two men, whose names he did not divulge. MAKE BRUTAL ASSAULT. Barney Conlon, superintendent and cut- ter of the tailoring department at San Quentin prison, identified Thomas and Johnston at the City Prison as two of six men who brutally beat and kicked kim on September 14. Conlon was vis- ited by some friends from the city that day and he procured a boat for them from John George at San Quentin Point, as they wanted to go fishing. He went to the point some hours later, but his friends had gone. George asked him to have a drink in his saloon and when he entered he found that the six men had taken possession of the barroom and were helping themselves to liquor. They had struck George on the head with a bottle and driven him out. They at once at- tacked Conlon, Thomas striking him on the face and knocking him down. They began to kick him and he struggled to his feet and locked himself in & room off the bar. They forced open the door and Johnston hit him on the head with a club, cutting a long, deep gash in his scalp. While on the floor they kicked him on the face and body and both his lips were cut open. They left him more dead than alive. Hunter sells a §5 truss that . Rupture. will cure vou at 1206 Market street. —— e Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Richard N. Brooks, bookkeeper, Oakland—liabilities $1372 50, no assets; Robert F. McCall, laborer, Al- ameda—liabilities $349 50, no assets. - Fit your Purse. is an easy matter in our enormous stock of pianos, in all the different grades, ranging from popular-priced ones up to those of the first class. They're all easy to get here. We've adjusted our prices demand. THlere is no good reason why you shouldn’t own good piano—and good pianos are our hobby. You can’t fail to approve of our liberal terms. and You'll be welcome and receive the most cour- and terms to meet any Call at our warerooms pianos. teous treatment. T_he WileyB. Allen Co., ONE-PRICE PIANO HQUSE, 931 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. BROADWAY, OAKLAND. Branch, o051 Pacific Coast agents for the CHASE & BAKER, the most perfect PIANO PLAYER made. We've an establishment. inspect our stock of ADVERTISEMENTS. . We lake p'easurc in announcing the opening of large shipmenis of NEW GOODS for our Holiday Trade and ask special atlention lo the following goods, all of which will be found exceptional values. # = = « o Ladles’ and Gents’ Fine Linen CAMBRIC AND INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, in % and * inch hem, both small and medium size letters. $2.40 and $3 per each box. These are $1, $1.50, box. SIx handkerchiefs in Ladles’ and Gents’ Plaln Hemstitched LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS, in great variety. Prices range from. . ciesiterineacenseis ane--- Sl 2D -0 $O DoZOn Ladies’ FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, in hand embroidered, lace trimmed, hemstitched and scalloped. These fancy handkerchiefs range in price from........... ceseiettttenniiiiiiseaeenee--2BC t0 $8 Each Gents’ Plain, Initialed and Hemstitched JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from.$3 to $12 Dozen Gents’ SILK MUFFLERS AND REEFERS, both hemmed and hemstitched.... -$1 to $2.50 Each Ladies’ FANCY NECKWEAR, in Ruffs, Croat Ties, Jabots, Stocks and Lace Collars, from............... Ladles’ and G ceriiiieeee...... 81 to $20 Each ents’ French, English and Itallan KID GLOVES, in both Glace and Suede, all the new fall shades............................81 to $2 Pair Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s UMBRELLAS, in Pure Silk, Siik Glorla and Silk Serge, very handsome variety of handles..........50¢c to $10 Each Ladles’ Fancy Satin and Silk Belts, Chain and Hand Purses, Satin Hand Bags, Elegant Applique and Bulgarian Trimmings and Fancp Braids. LADIES’ FEATHER BOAS; in Grays, Black, Natural and Fancy Colors. LADIES’ and Fox. . u3. us, 0T, 119, FUR SCARFS, in Mink, Opossum, Coneg 121 POST STREET. ENGINEERS DENY MY COLLLSIN Declare That They Had Complied With Contracts. ——— The examination of witnesses in the caseof the appeal of J. F. Sullivan, Colin M. McKenzie and E. B. Huston, respec- tively first, second and third assistant en- gineers, whose licenses had been taken sway because they had resigned from the steamship George W. Elder at Portland, was resumed yesterday by Captain John Bermingham, Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels. First Assistant J. F. Sullivan was re- called by Captain Bermingham. “You knew,” said the Supervising In- spector, “that there was a strike among the steathboat engineers on the Columbia River?” “I knew that there was some trouble there,” replied Sullivan, “but how much, I didn’t know.” “Didn’t you know positively that there was a strike on the boats of the Oregon Navigation Company?” “I believe I heard of it, like everybody else, through the newspapers.” “You might be here and not be ac- quainted with a single gngineer in the harbor, when they were on a strike, but you would know it,” was the Supervising Inspector’s comment. Then Harry W. Hutton, counsel for the engineers, asked, “Did the fact that there was a strike influence you in any way?'’ ‘No, sir;” replied Sullivan. STRIKE NOT CONSIDERED. “Did the.fact that there was a strike have anything to do with your leaving the ship Elder?” “No, sir; I had decided a couple of ‘weeks before that to leave.” In reply to another question, the witness stated that on October 10, two days after the date of the resignations, he and the second and third assistant engineers had written a létter to the steamship company concerning their reasons for leaving the vessel. That was by advice of Henry E. McGinn, their attorney. The letter stated that, having performed their duties for the voyage for which they had signed shipping articles, namely, from Portland to San Francisco and return, and not hav- ing any further contractual relations with the company, they had a legal right to dechne to sign for another voyage. Colin M. McKenzie, late second assist- ant engineer of the George W. Elder, was the next witness. His testimony was that he had been working in that capacity on that steamer for thirteen months. On September 28 of this year he signed ship- ping articles for the voyage from Port- land to San Francisco and return. The worked all day on the Sth, overhauling the dynamo and had finished all repairs on the same evening and there were no other repairs to be done on the ma- chinery. The regular sailing day was the 9th; the weather was good and the vessel in a condition of safety, ready for sea and boilers full of water. HAD A BETTER JOB. McKenzie said he had intended to leave the steamship on that trip, because he had been offered employment in San Francisco as first assistant engineer on the steamship Point Arena and there ap- peared to be no oportunity on the George © bbbt ek @ Letters from Paris and London for our orig- iral and latest novelty, ancient and modern portraiture. Can be, seen g Tt at Paber's, date of his discharge was October 7. He | | STARR * KING- > BU! W. Elder for his promotion to the posi- tion of first assistant. “Did you know,” asked Inspector Berm- ingham, “at the time you sent in your resignation that the licensed engineers in the employ of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company were on strike?’ “I heard that they had left their posi. tions; I didn’t know that they were on strike; I didn’'t know any of the men,’ was the reply. The attention of the witness was di- rected to his letter of resignation and he was asked who had prepared it for him. He replied that he saw the letter in the Tcom of the first assistant engineer ana picked it off a desk and signed it. The other engineers were in the room at the time; but they had no conversation at all about it. A second paper, giving his reasons for resigning, already quoted, he found on a desk in the rooms of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association in Portland and he signed that also without having been re- quested by any one to do so. That was dated October 10, after the lcenses of the three engineers had-been revoked by the United States Inspectors. “It is a most extraordinary proceed- ing,” commented Supervising Inspector Bermingham, “that a young man would go and find a resignation lying on a desk in a room and that he should sign it with- out asking anybody about it.” Mr. Hutton smiled sadly and the inves- tdlgsuon was continued until'1:30 p. m. to- ay. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We ¥ Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the famil, every day. Let us answer it to-day. Tr; Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert, in two minutes. No boiling! no ! add boiling water 'Or'S : — and set to 4 ~ An old frame regilded or an old picture artistically reframed makes a pretty holiday creation for your- self or others. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. Pyrography Outfits, $4 and up 119- 121 Geaz?.'“?'t% BEWARE ¥ Ot imposters. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from travelhng opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 107l Market, S. F. German Eye- ‘water 50c. Phone South 572