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

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902, NEWMAN & Kearny and Sutter St. We direct attention to our Covers, beught Smoker, Ping-Pong, Conventi show handsome patterns in Ta Brocatels, also. Stanford and in latest efiects : Dainty Burea These handsome Toilet Scarf: and are in a great variety of st all come lined in pretty sha lavender — One of the best ever offered, at. (First Pink, Blue, Lavender, Red, in on corset—all worth regu e at eath to (First latest oblong shape that is so made of excellent quality lea riveted nickel frames=-come ir brown, dark brown and black ever offered at this price F (Third Flannelette Underskirts in pretty stripes with hemstitched gathered flounce ... aolc nnelette Underskirts made neat crocheted silk 65C with (Main adies’ ribbed VESTS made of cxc;fle}:t N uality T}"lte(eds cotton, with NTS or TIGHT:! to match,special per garment 50C Ladies’ Unshrinkable Merino rib- bed VESTS in white or natural color with PANTS to $1.00 match, per garment. Child’s white ribbed UNION SUITS, fleece lined; long sleeves, ankle length, special pe: $] 00 { | ‘@‘N;um\ma LI, Grand Display To-Day of Holiday Pillow Tops (Second Floor) specially for the holidays — Hundreds of the newest and choicest designs are here now for your choos- ing, many found only in our establishment. Prices 25¢ 35¢ 50c 70c -to $1.50 dotted swiss, ard others have neatly braided de*ns on swiss— s0c Hose Supporters For 35¢ d to fasten on the corset—some are in fancy frilled Silk Elastic to sew on corset, others in heavy ribbed Silk Elastic er Hand We offer to-day a new lotiof Leather Hand Bags, in the f—-_—’_——_- . | Flannelette Underskirt Values Hundreds of dainty Flannelette ‘Unders new gored style, of which we name these four : Exceptional Values To-day in Warm Underwear and Hosiery LEVINSON. superb collection of Cushion Besides the new onal ‘and Floral designs, we pestry, Silk Plush, Velour and Berkeley College Pillow Tops ] Second Floor u Scarfs G5 s have cushion covers to match yles, some are plain swiss, some des of pink," blue, yellow or values in Bureau Sets 65C | Floor) White and Black—the newest larly soc a pair—now on 35¢ Bags $1.00 Floor) much in style now—They are ther, with leather handles and n such desirable colors as light —nothingAli-]fe them $].OO Flonr) 'ts made in the Flannelette Underskirts in solid colors with pretty hemstitched and silk embroidered $LOO scallop ......... rts in pink Flannelette Ur;;ier $1.25 or blue, with finely em- broidered flounce... Floor) Ladies’ fine quality Cashmer; Hose, full fashioned, with merino heels and toes; black or 50 ¢ gray, per pair .. Ladies’ fine imported Cashmere Hose, in black, natural or whitee plain or ribbed; extra 75 % C quality, per pair. Child’s ribbed Cashmere Hose, fast black; sizes 6 to g; double soles, heels and toes, a regular 35¢ quality, spe’cial at; pair 25C . SHOWS ND MERCY UR MURDERESS advices from Australia tell of a pathetic instance of inexorable justice. When the steamer Ventura sailed Mrs. Selina Senegal was in the Melbourne jafl awaiting execution for the murder of her husband. Her accomplice, August Tis- ler, ad alre: paid on the scaffold the pen ¥ of his crime, but an unborn child had gained for the woman a temporary reprieve Knowiege of the fate in store for her nad been kept from Mrs. Senegal. knew id Tisler had been convicted of the m: er of her husband, and that her aramour had been haaged, but out Late of mercy to the innocent life that depend- ed upon hers the court's decree had not be announced to her, and when the itura sailed Mrs. Senegal was buoyed up with the hope that mercy was to be not to be the case. It decided that as soon as her accouchement she also executed. lived at Dondenong with 1 1901, when she became Tisler. The guilty pair rlanned to murder the husband, and the crime was done. Both were at once .ar- rested, and Tisler made a full confession and on the witness stand claimed that the woman had led him into the crime. While awaiting the execution of his sentence of death, and even on the scaffold Tis- ler exhibited the greatest unconcern as to the woman's condition and the fate that was in store for her. The only emo- tion he betrayed was a grim pleasure that she too was to meet death on the gallows. possible should be Mrs. her infatuated with PIAN O The ear: not the eye.finds quality in pianos Spend a few moments of” holiday shopping in listen- ng to the ByronMauzy HUSTON REFLSE H TESTIMDNY | The matter of the appeal of Marine En- gineer E. B. Huston from the decision of the United States Inspectors of ‘Steam ! Vessels at Portland revoking his license, | was taken up yesterday afternoon by Su- pervising Inspector John Bermingham. | Huston was third assistant engineer on board the steamer George W. Elder at the time of the recent strike of marine | engineers on the Columbia River. He was | cited before the Portland Board of Inspec-- | tors as a witness and his license was re- ‘\'oked because he had refused to testify | before the ard. He stated to.Captain Bermingham that his case was similar to | that of J. F. Sullivan and Colin M. Mc- | Kenzie, first and second assistant en- | gineers of the George W. Elder, and that | if he had testified in that case his testi- mony could be used against him in his Captain Bermingham stated that at the time the law was adopted empowering boards of inspectors to revoke li- censes of engineers and assistants for re- signing on strike, the licenses were is- | sueg for only one year, but that the li- | cen®s of the appellants in the present | matter were good for five vears. He did not think therefore that it would be just to revoke a man’s license for five years | for an offense punispable with revocation for only one year. “The worst of it is,” added Captain ' Bermingham, ‘that these men are led ! ardund by their order—their union—and they, irdividually, haven't much to say.” “If it was not for the Engineers’ Union,” retorted Lawyer Hutton, “their wages would be cut down to $40 per month.” “That's nonsense,” returned the cap- tain, “no man would hire a $40 man. He wouldn’t be competent. In this case it was known in New York, Boston and San Francisco that these men were going to strike. It was in the air." The investigation will be resumed at 1:30 p. m. to-day. — TWO TRIALS FOR MURDER ARE NOW IN PROGRESS Cases of Willlam Xauffman and George McFadden Are Drawing to a Close. The trial of William Kauffman, alias “St. Louis Fat,” charged with the mur- der of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson on Valencla street, near Sixteenth, was re- sumed before a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday. The witnesses examined were: Lieutenant of Police. William Price, Attorney Stephen V. Costello, Dr. A. W. Morton, Mrs. Elizabeth Broeske, Police- man Charles H. Taylor, Willilam H. Lev- ings and Detective E. J. Wren. Their evi- dence was substantially the same as was given at the former trial. The trial of George McFadden, charged with the murder of Charles Tucker, an aged farmhand’ from Martinez, in the hallway of a lodging-house at 831 Howard street last April, was commenced before a Jjury in Judge Dunne’s court. The wit- nesses examined were Deputy roner Charles H. Meehan, Dr. L. C. Bacigalupi, autopsy surgeon; M. P. Hurley, Morris Newman, Jacob Hoages, Edward Drew, Edward Smith, Mrs. Julia Driver, Harry Riddle and Leopold Hirsch. PRESIDID MURDER STILL A MYSTERY No Trace of Assassin Who Killed Corporal Perrin. Private = Milan’s Cordition Alarms the Army Physicians. The identity of the brutal assassin who sprang upon Corporal Edmund Perrin in the dark and killed him with a club and then felled Private David Milan with the same weapon near the Presidio entrance last Monday night is still shrouded in mystery. The military authorities are taking every possible step to discover the identity of the murderer. . Private Milan is lying on a cot at the general hospital | bovering between life and death from the effects of the two blows he recelved at the hands of the cowardly fiend. His con- dition did not change for better or worse yesterday, and the physicians are becom- ing more doubtful of his recovery. Milan regained consciousncss yesterday morn- ing, but he could throw no light on ths detalls of the crime. He could not see the murderer’s face in the dense darkness. NO LIGHT ON MYSTERY. Milan's story, told in a weak, hesitating voice, did not throw any light on the case. The assassin came upon them from behing so stealthily and struck Corporal Perrin down so suddenly and then hit | Milan ‘so quickly with his weapon that | Milan did not even have a chance to get an idea of the outlines of his figure. Perrin’s relatives at Osceola, Mo., werc notified of his untimgly end, and they tel- egraphed to send his body on to them for burial. The autopsy showed that the de- sed died from two fractures of the 1l The condition of Perrin’s skull in- tes that the blows he received were delivered by a powerful man. Corporal Francis Daily, Company K, Seventh Infantry, who was on guard duty scarcely fifty yards away from the scene of the t . was closely questioned vesterday by Lieutenant West, who has been given charge of the case, but Daily could not throw any light on the mystery. He did not hear any scuffling nor did he nétice anybody running away from the scene. Private Rae, who was with Per- rin and Milan when the murderer jumped out upon them, was likewise questioned, but as he ran away when he saw Perrin fall he could not add any additional facts to the story he told yesterday. The military authorities intend to sift the case to the very bottom in their en- deavor to discovey whe committed the brutal crime. Several theories are ad- vanced as to the motive. HAD ROW WITH TEAMSTER. It is definitely established that the as- sassin knew his victim and did not make a mistake. As he jumped at Perrin he made a remark which shows conclusively that the unfortunate corporal was the man he intended to kill. It is generally believed that the murderer attacked Milan for fear the latter had recognized him. Some time ago while at target practice at Monterey Perrin became in- | volved in a heated quarrel with a team- ster employed in the quartermaster’s de- partment. Perrin was drinking at the time and he drew a revolver and threat- ened to shoot the teamster. Friends in- terfered and Perrin was led away. When he became sober he went to the teamster and apologized, but the latter refused to acclpt the apology, saying, “I'll fix you seme day.” The officers of the Eighteenth Regiment, to which Milan and Perrin were attached, are inclined to credit the theory that the murder may have grown cut of this trouble. They claim that the teamster in question, whose name they decline to give out, was seen in the vicin- ity of the Presidio several times Monday afternoon and evening. The soldiers in Perrin’s regiment, however, are not in- clined to place any credence in this the- ory. They declare that the row at Mon- terey was simply a drunken brawl, and after it was over there was no ill feeling between Perrin and the man he quarreled with. The army officials stated yesterday that they had absolutely no clew to the iden- tity of the assassin and that they were working on a blind lead. They do not give up hope of solving the mystery, how- ever, and should they be unsuccessful in getting a trace of his identity within the next few days the lpeal detective force will probably be reduested to aid the mil- itary authorities in clearing up the mys- tery. 4 Lucchesi Files New Suit. Richard A. Lucchesi, the musical critic, who is suing the Tivoli Opera-house man.- :zement for damages becausé he was re- fused admission to the playhouse after he ad purchased a ticket, filed a third suit resterday. In this last action he asks for $5000 damages because he was ejected om the Tivoli on the night of Novem- ber 11. THERE IS NO ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure SUBSTITUTE SHYS LYNCHING 15 FORGOTTEN | Attorney Raker of Mo- dec County D:fines Situation. Attorney J. E. Raker of Modoc County, who became widely known through hx:i! defense of the Lookout lynching suspects, | arrived in this city v rday and is stop. ping at the Russ House. He has ju;,t; been elected Judge of the Superior Courtl of his county on the Democratic ticket, | and is feeling very much elated in conse- quence. He statcs that Judge Harring- ton, who worked so hard to secure the conviction of the alleged lynchers at the famous trial, wil! never be deuce high in the Modoc region again. All interest in the incident has vanished among the peo- ple directly coneerned, he says, and the| county is out of debt. The boys, Hutton and Morris, who made the sensational confessions, which proved ultimately of no use to the prose- cution, have disappeared completely and are never expected to show their faces in their home county again. Raker says that if their whereabouts becomes known to the authorities they will be tried for perjury. | Cartright and Kennedy, who were both prominent figures in the trial, have since died at the hands of unknown assassins. The former was identified with the pros- ecution and the latter with the defense. Judge-elect Raker feels positive, how- ever, that their deaths did not result from hard feelings aroused at the trial. The whole county, he says, is very pros- perous. Two railroads to' Alturas are pro- jected and the inhabitants are beginning t> wake up gengrally. Real estate is in- creasing in' value and the population is growing at an extraordinary rate. Judge Raker is sure there will be no more lynchings in that section of the country, during the present generation, at least. He says the word “lynching” is obsolete in Modoc County, and that if it seems best to further reduce the population by hanging the duty will be performed in a legal manner. i et o Civil Service for Firemen. The Fire Commission and Civil Service Board held a conference yesterday to ar- range for the civil service examination for promotions in the Fire Department and positions as firemen. After a brief discussion it was decided to hold an ex- amination at an early date, the details to be arranged by the presidents of the two boards and Chief Examiner Moran. —_————————— “A Fine Hall.” The only regular concert hall in San Francisco is that of the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets. Mme. Johnstone-Bishop said it was the finest hall she had cver sung in.y 1t is rentable to first class entertainments and lectures only, and references are al- ways required. Rent reasonable. » —_— e———— City Pays for Broken Glass. Justice of the Peace Long gave judg- ment yesterday in favor of the New York Plate Glass Company, which sued the city for $206 % damages for the breaking of plate-glass . windows on Kearny street, near Market, by a mob last September. or dress shoes. All UNSTAMPED, though UNION-MADE, shoes are being cleared out below cost at !ENBNO!OREJ : SO THIRD ST. Second Shoe Store From Markel” Shoes B'elow'CoAsI.‘ Now’s the time to get shoes for rainy weather or cold winter, or for holiday presents; school shoes | not overiook. DENIES STOCK 19 FOR SHE Bellicgham Bay Road Cannot Be Secured by Hill S e P O Among the arrivals at the Palace is J. J. Donovan, general(superintendent of the Bellingham Bay and British Columbia Railroad, with headquarters at Whatcom, Wash. He denies the recently published reports that the road is for sale and that President J. J. Hill of the Great North- ern is attempting to force the stockhold- o seil out their holdings to him. The statement in a morning paper that Hill is attempting to force the road to be sold to him by not furnishing freight cars i not correct,” said Mr. Donovan. “That we have been short of cars has been true, but ours is a terminal road, and when we could not get Great Northern cars we took Canadian Pacific or North- ern Pacific freight cars. We are already having some boxcars made of our own. “We have at present forty miles of op~ erative track, fifteen more miles under construction and 200 under survey. The principal stockholders of the road are P. B. Cornwall, Alvinza Hayward and D. O. Milis. Our road is projected eastward to Spokane and taps the new Mount Balker mining district, which recently shipped its first bullion.” ———— e ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT GET- TILG THE LITTLE LADY A PRET- TY NEW WINTER DRESS? To-Day’s B.g Sale of CHILDREN'S DRESSES Offers Golden Opportunities. FASH.ONABLE PLAID DRESSES $ ’ . 4 6 = Exactly like the stylish little miss in -~ the picture is wear- ing. Every bit as dressy and hand- some as they're pictured. Regu'ar price $2.00. Plaids, you know, are in high faver this season; are among the real dressy malerials. These dresses as shown made of rich plaids combined with trimming of velvet cnd buttons are as pretly as ihey can be. Others Marked Special at $1:29 Rejular price $1.75. They're mede of pretty plaids combined with harmonizing shades of cashmere and trimmed with fancy braid. Jaunty Sailor Suits $§2.75. Regu.ar price $4.00. Made cf serge in neat shades of red and biwe-and irimmed with rews of nar- row cilk soutache braid. Don't miss our sale to-day of WOMEN S CHARMING EIDER-' DOWN DRESSING SACQUES. Comfort, style and durability are com- bined in these graceful neglige gar- ments. You should have one. EXQUISITELY PRETTY OXES Special $ ’. 3 9 to-day at Reg. price §2. The ilustration gives asp.end.d idea of the grace and neainess they im- part 1o wearer and the perfection of style and design. Notice the . richly pliqued collar and the pretty silk mili- -tary fasteners and ribbans. Your choice . of beautiful shades of,red, gray and pink. 90c Eiderdown Dressing Sacques selling to-day at 59¢c; and $1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques selling to-day at 85¢. Are bargains the careful buyer will Manufacturzrs and Importers of ' 'Women’s| and Children’'s Wear. 1220-22-24 Market St. BET. TAYLOR AND JONES. e e o e Hale’s. | Hale’s. - It’s Silk Waist Day. 2 Good time to see what we have. They will be spread out in great style on the second floor. |Good time to buy. Stocks, are full—at their best. Peau de soies, moires or taffetas, in black or white or any of the evening shades, from $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, $10.00, and on'up. Some exclusive models at $12.73, $15.00 and up to $35. But $5.00 Ones Strike Keynote. See what we have: 85.00 Peau De Soie—Black, white and pink, with siik buttons, corded tucks and hemstitching; full l::gkth in front and fifteen tucks running down the ck. 8$5.00 Peau De Soie—Black, white, green or red; fancy fronts set off with buttons and plaits and hem- :zllt,ii;lng: down the back are four plaits; fancy stock $5.00 Moire—Plaited fronts, fastened with three fan- ¢y silk frogs; the sleeve is a Du Barry; slot seams, stock collar and fancy silk jabot, tucked in the back; pink, green, black, rose or blue. 85.00 Louisine Waist—In front arg eight fancy slot Seams running the entire length, two rows of hem- stitching forming a yoke and giving a double-breasted effect: two dozen fancy silk buttons, fancy stock col- _lar, slot seams in the back: pink, green or navy. 8$5.00 Peau De Soje—In front are small tucks, hem- stitching, elghteen fancy silk buttons and two silk bands running part way up from the bottom and caught with porthole rings. A d st gs. very dressy and very Black and White Plaid Waists $5.50 It is a very dressy walst with a snap and dash rarely found at the price. Made from an excellent Swiss taffeta. In colors also if you prefer. “Affidavii”’ Linen Collars stand the test—10c. Double life in Double Warp Sheets. White Fancy China Baby Dl‘eSSeS Cups, saucers and other things. A crbabsdle o it We st ve Delicate and prettily decorated. member when mothers have had such sgfi_c_t.ri:e::( 5};.::‘1}““ s ol teh an opportunity to get pretty dresses |"pot, sugar bowl and creamer; faney for so little money. shape, decorated in pink after the Dres- 19e slips worth 25c. | den style, mottled with gold. B¢ dresses worth Toe. |838e—Sugar and creamer, transparent; 75e dressas worth $1.00. with little pink sprays and mottled gold D3¢ dresses worth $1.50. decorations; Bavaria china. $1.23 dresses worth $1. 25c—Marmalade jars, handled, neatly $1.50 dresses worth $3. embossed and decorated with floral In cambric and nainsook with lace | SPTys and silt lined; tinted pink, green % and blue. and embroidery. Be—Cup and saucer, Carlsbad china, 10c Liren Collars— ‘. Affidavit.” { |2 with neat floral spray decoration and gilt lines. |83¢—Salad or berry bowls, %-inch size, | “thin Austrian china, fancy shapes, scal- | loped edges, with round floral decora- tlon; tinted and mottled gold; several i15¢ Cretonnes 11c.| o G o i _ |25e—Child’s cup, saucer and plates, un- h;ooo yards, 4c a yard less this morn- (23 C0 S o e reen with eat foral . 5 sprays. A very heavy material for box or |45e—Teacup, saucer and plate, Bavaria couch covering, curtains or the like. ¢hina; neatly embossed and gold trac- It has dainty floral .and Colonial |x 08 decorated with pink rosem o stripes—36 inches wide. 50¢—12-inch china celery tray, /\“ G000 GooDS, beaded edge, gold trimmings and floral spray centers. ) TRAINER LEAN IS CITED TO APPEAR IN COURT Hale’s cpen Saturday Fails to Pay His Divorced Wife Ali- monry When Ordered to Do So evenings till Christmas by Judge Graham. Al Lean, the well known trainer, has been cited to appear before Judge Graham to-morrow to show cause why he should not te punished for contempt of court for failing to pay to his divorced wife, Liz- | zie, $0 a month alimony, as he was or- | dered to do when she secured a divorce from him. Divorces were granted yesterday to W. J. Smith from Belle Smith for cruelty, Jewel H¥Smith from Perrin Smith for de- sertion, Mary E. Nelson from George R. Nelson for neglect, George Howe from Tillma Howe for desertion, Rudolph Lachman from Emma Lachman for de- sertion, Anne E. Greene from Daniel P. Greene for neglect, Dora Goetze from John W. Goetze for desertion, N. J. Thornhill from Ethel L. Thornhill forl cruelty, G. W. Gelsler from Maud Geis- ler for cruelty and Hattie McGrew from Harvey McGrew for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Rose Adel against Willlam Adel, Willlam Roth- | well against Annie Rothwell, Ella W. Gibys against F. A. Gibbs, Don Bennett against Mabel Bennett and Daniel Feder against Hannah Feder for desertion and Katherine Losekmann against Rudolph Losekmann for intemperance. MES. MARKHAM REFUSES f | ADVERTISEMENTS. pjen Bros Rathie? © Bipone ™G 39 STOCKTON ST. (Telephone, Main 5522.) 1347-1449 POLK ST. (Telephone, Private Exchange 372.) , | | | | | i We always carry a fine line of fancy and staple groceries, but we have made an extra effort and -are showing an unusually fine line of table delicacies for Thanksgiving. Here are our Thurscay, Friday and Saturday Specials. Creamery Butter.... 45¢ square From the celebrated Ferndale Creamery, made in June, packed in cold storage, | TO PROSECUTE HUSBAND | fine. Rec. For the Sake of Their Children She || Fancy Eastern Eggs... 80¢ doz Decides to Grant Him Reg. 3oc. guaranteed, Forgiveness. {| Plum Pudding. | Mrs. Emma Markham of 745 Baker || The famous R. & R'_.'zmn' ‘cans......20e %, -1b ca: 40¢ | street and her husband, Monroe Mark: e T s ! ham, manager of the Pacific Electrical Works, have agreed to bury the hatchet. | { When the charge of battery preferred by | ] Mrs. Markham against her husband was called in Police Judge Mogan's court to | Manzanilla Olives ...20e qt No. 1, fine quality. Reg. 25c. Canned Lunch Tunfua Riding pe vuia be tried by a jury yesterday Attorney | -1b eans 25¢ Maguire, special counsel for the prosecu- || Zne, Well known Medal Brand, always { tion, said that Mrs. Markham had no | > 3 desire to prosecute. The case was accord- | § Millar’s Chili Sauce..... 25e bot ingly dismissed. i A delicious piquant sauce. Reg. 35c. The charge of threats against life, which was partly heard last Saturday, || DTled Apricots .. ... ... 10e Ib was called and Attorney Maguire said Hog 300, < y &t a low figure that Mrs. Markham did not intend to prosecute. Judge Mogan declined to dis- |} Ceylon Tea .. 40¢ 1o miss the case, as the evidence for the prosecution had been taken on Saturday last. He said he would continue the mat- ter till Saturday next to decide what ac- tion he would take. It was afterward learned that Markham had written a long. and touching letter to nis wife, craving her forgiveness and promising not to threaten or beat her again. For the sake of their children she had forgiven him in the hope that he ‘would keep his promise. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE CONCERT St. Ignatius Students to Present Fine Programme of Vocal and In- strumental Numbers. A concert will be given by the St. Ig- natius College orchestra next Tuesday evening in the college hall on Van Ness avenue. The orchestra is composed of some fifty pupils and former students of the institution under the leadership of Rev. Father Allen. They will be assist- ed by clever vocal talent and a varied and interesting programme will be pre- sented. The selections to be played by the orchestra range from coon songs to classical numbers. The following is the {C.)ol:fe used, you will use no other. Reg. Green Gage Plums o Fis o ..in 224 -Ib tins; 2 eans for 25¢ Extra quality In heavy syrup. Reg. 20c. 0. K. Bourbon....75¢ bot; $3 gal It's the season for colds. Don’t be with- out it. Reg. $1 00 and $4 00, gal Zinfandel Claret ... 60e A delicious beverage for your Thanksgiv- ing dinner. Reg. 75c. Marquette Rye ... - 90e An unusually low price. Reg. $1 25. We dre having a free demonstration of the Ralston Health by an chet. Come in and try them. Shipping orders receive careful attention. For Stomach Disorders Cout and bvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS programme: Vocal quartets, “Hunting Song,”. ‘“When Day Fades,” “The MIlI" and ‘‘Soath z laby.” Koickerbocker Qll-rx"l‘e(t: Vit soto, | BSST E&M‘ AV “Aday ue.’” ; . “La Musette.” Donaiq Forbes; voost sobs 220 Brosdway. N. Y. G. V. Wood; duet (cornet), A B e et Setmmann's 5 Inte “ lumann’'s i I‘!’ uCCInnn‘le-HHmmll P, Nor- RUSS HOUSE D"'lfl-floo.-" mand, E. H owell; choruses, e Holy Clty and “The 1omveltiy choruses. | | MERCANTILE LUNC the College Glee Club. —_—————— ‘Wants Convention of Recorders. Recorder Godchaux has addressed a com- munication to the Recorders of the vari- ous counties to invite an expression of views as to the advisability of calling a conference of the Recorders to be held in For ladies and gentlemen. Hours, 11:05 to 2 p. m. Service as_guests of hotel. Rates, §7 per month. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, Formerly Prop. Richeliez Cafe, San Francisco or some other city with the | BRW AR s object of discussing needed legislation for cannot buRad freds teaw improviug the regulations for the record- e ATEaL et ing of legal documents. Godchaux cites Market, . F. German Eye- the instance of the filing of building con- water 50c. Phone South 572 tracts, which, he claims, should be re- corded or else provision made for their safe-keeping. Weekly Call, $1 per Year