The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1903 CONSOLIDATED INCOME BEALTY COMPANY OF SHN FRANCISED Income Producing Bus- | I iness Properties the Sole Method of In- vesting Its Funds. ment of all ghrewd nts these speci; t degree, whicHf give approach matur- ngs banks does = rate of i ervative it to §# company business inspe during not only law, but i tion 1 of s by-laws, that a co also be recorded in the Recorder of the city and o p Francisco. The book of by-laws his company thus becomes a public docu- novel plan adopted by this compar at its shares may be subscribe s fully paid or payable by install- r calls, to use the proper techni ropean or Eastern term, to be paid . nts and on fixed dates. of shares fully paid red stock certificates of title paid, with the aggregate umber thereof. To shares payable by install- shall be delivered subscrip- of future title to shar e and denoting num- st 1s comy r sub- | tice of the time and place of sale apd of |1 shall granted and issued upon ¢ of the installment or call respective installments it per share and per payment and place must be expressly in- i subscription certificates. All payments of said installments or calls shall be acknowicdged 1 on the subscription All ck and subscription certificates must be fssued under the seal of the com- p?r_ mxi-l ?-f signed by the president or ce presiden d the secretary, and be countersigr the California Safe De- Company of San Franci °n “ppointed the regi ransfer agent of the com- The holders of gtock or subecrip- posit and Tr which has Hon certificates are thy ua against the over-issue of same® - 2Pieed A special feature, moreover. of the sheres of the company. pavable by o ¢tallments or calls, is that they - gotisble. and, furthermore, absoiutoiy ron-forfeltable in case of default in the payment of the installment or calls when Gue. Shares thus contracted for will b regular dividends on the amount pa!de:!'v: thereon, at the same rate per cent as is geclared on the company’s shares fully pa The conditions governing the issue these subscription certificates are nfore. ed thereon. Conditions No. 11T concern- ing the defaunlt of payment of any install- ment of call is as follows: “On default ayment of the total amount of an staliments, when Aue. and at San Fr: elsco, the company’s Board of Directors, by resolution adopted, shall cause the es specified on the subscription cer- Uficate to be sold at public auction in San Francisco on the thirtieth day after the maturity of any such installment, and if a legal holiday, then on the next suc- ceeding day not a legal holiday, subject 1o all subsequent installments unpaid thereon. After payment to the company of all expenses of and incidental to the | sale and of all sums due upon any in- | stallments with interest thereon at the r of one-half of one per cent per from date of default, the surplus, any, shall be payable on demand made erefor, to the ~delinquent registered holder of the subscription certificate. No- montk if 2ry installments in default shall be mail- at 1 Francisco to the delinquent stered holder of the subscription ce . ditected to his registered addre: four days prior to the date of | s and shall also be published for a like period of five days in a newspaper the Board, and published in | company, as it were, by the speclal | of its subscription certificates of title to shares pay by fixed install- | ments on calls or fi s a special 3 lcul hstand the depressi. fiuctua- » bottom can never droy its assets represent the edge securities, income- business properties, situated Francisco, unquest rk of the Pacific ¢ certificates repr ary bank passbooks, riptic the ordl in and the payments of installments in re- a way nted thereon ered thereon by , sit and Trust | t to the directors of the com- | dent, G. W. Hillegas: d_treasurer, I I. Brown: Poirier; cdonald; and T J. B. Polirler :\:]‘d the stock 1s $4,000,000, di ¥ shares of a par value of ncipal office is in the Mi an Francisco, and the L« d American Bank (Limited) the corner of Sansome and San Francisco, has been ository of the funds of the i @ THER AND SO DIE TOGETHER Treacherous Gas Snuffs | Out Two Lives in | Dead of Night. i et Tille; Flora Tili ept in 2 Hyde street on Friday night n monoxide stealing into brought death to both When the nephew, Wil- nt to arouse his uncle ng at 6 o'clock he found and in that of his ars of age, the life that within an hour it vears of age oved as @ secretary 1 I e ) M aged their ody, room and feeble with years did their cooki pt eithe nt apart the the tomed tove room way ead A the 3 g was illey when failed to entrance arouse into ey pronot worked over her, but within an hour ATTORNEY COLLINS CuAIMS A DEFECT IN INDICTMENT End vors to Clear Charles Royer of Embezzlement Charge on a Technicality. for Walter nging his client’s before the Su- preme Court, ap ed in the United States District Court yesterday to argue iemurrer taken in the case of Charles r, the pro br of the drug store the corner Powell and Jac ets, who was indicted on the ¢ having embezzled from the sut the Postoffice located in his « t th> sum of $1200. llins argued that the indictment was inically defective in that the charge d of embezziement by the Grand t that the tment does not state that the stamps 1 money orders were put into Royer's ds b: but imply t he was a answer to Collin's argument Mar- Woodworth, United States sDistrict Attorney, declared that the indictment gainst the defaulting drug clerk was sal with that issued against Dim- mick for embezzlement in the Mint, and hat since the court had held the former lid, Collins'’ arguments were of no weight. Judge de Haven withheld his de- cision on the disputed qu fon. | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful ItlIs in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal | Is the safest and most efficlent disinfec- ! tant and ier in nature, but few real- ize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you | take of it the better; it is not a drug at | all, but ply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal eweetens the breath after emoking, drinking or after eating onions | and other odorous vegetables, Charcoal effectually clears and fmproves | the complexion, it whitens the teeth and, further acts as a natural and eminently | safe calharuc.] | It absorbs the injurious gases w collect in the stomach and bowels; lv[”:llipsklk infects the mouth and throat from the pcns"onduf t‘ullurrh.“ . i All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best rhar-‘ coal, and the most for the money, is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges. They are composed of the finest powdered Willow | charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet rlorm, grl. rlallhe{. in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the & e g mized with hones. £ The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of tne eneral health, better complexion, sweeter grelth and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use; but, on the con. trary, great benefit. : A Buffalo ghyflcnm. in’ speaking of the henefits of charcoal, says: “T advise Sty- art's Absorbent Lozenges to ail patients suffering from gas in the stomach anq boweis and to clear the complexion and | purify the breath, mouth and throat; I Pi%o believe the liver is greatly benefied by the dally use of them. They cost but zs’unu a box at drug stores, and, al. though In some sense a patent prepara- tion, yet I believe I get more and better | chercoal in Stuart's Absorbent enges | than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- lets.” | | | | 0. GITY PROPERTY aELLING WELL Appreciative Purchasers Give Tone to Deals in the Market. Brokers Make Reports That Show How Interest Is Sustained. With a strong market and prices stifly held, there are relatively few sales th: are made public for the last week. Those PRAGERS. PRAGERS. PRAGERS PRAGERS. Making Ready for Spring Opening | These For Those Who Want Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks ALWAYS that are given out by the brokers that well located realty is deemed a strong Investment by the sagacious. On the list of deals effected or brought to a conclusfon during the week are several that have gencral interest. The deal has been closed by which the block bounded by Webster, Fillmore, Turk and Eddy streets Is finally transfer- red for $115,000. The property was au tioned as a part of the estate of Eugene Kelly in 1900. John F. Boyd was the pur- chaser of the block, his bid being $103,000. Subsequently Mr. Boyd received an offer of §12,000 more than he pald. He agreed to sell, and the deed has just passed on the basis of $115000. In the negotiations Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. and Hooker & Lent were concerned as brokers. The block is estimated by the brokers to be now worth $175,000. Through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Sor Thomas Denigan and Charles Kornfeld have sold adjoining properties on the east line of Stockton street, which include the southeast corner of Stockton | street and. Union Square avenue. The price realized for the two propertles, which jointly have dimensions of 44x70 feet, was $119.000. Thomas Denigan re- cently bought 17:6x70 feet on thé east line | of Stockton street, 6:6 feet south Union Square avenue. he resells. Dr. v Louis Fr D. Balc feet on t of Post street, 137:6 feet east from Larkin street, together ith an apartment hcuse by which the lot is improved. John D. H h has s=old the northeast ner of L: and Turk streets, 41:6x cet, with an L of 36:6 feet, and improvements for $45,000. IN MANY SECTIONS. Sales are reported by Davidson & Leigh as follows: in Fal 5440; sor Gec f Post street, t, with house of twelve to Samuel iedald; for slon street, for $6500, ith thre . to Sar the n Pixiey stres t on south of Howard, 27 st ight and ide of Washingtc ard street 25x114 to Grs est with new s rent- Brenkamp; of Chestnut , lot on we! from Stevensc H. Dakin, he following Lyon & Hoag a Moss streets, to ( 3 vington Johnso: on the east side t south of Hermann street 140, north of Green t Polk, for § for Louis Heack, lot 48 with im- ast side of Isis ktreet, 104 th, $4050; cottage and south side of Lake street, ents, 5460 th avenue, for James Olsson for $3200; to ee flats on the south’ side + east of Broderick. with 00, nwaid, Buckbee & ; to George Scott, » south side of Lake street Twenty-seventh avenue, lot for $1800: n the south east of Twenty- L. M. Ver Mehr, ; to ith side of Lake street, y-seventh avenue, price 1ot 50x100, on the west avenue, 100 feet south also lot ' 25x100, eet, v $600, A strong demand for marine view lots Twenty-s Twenty-seventh avenue, on Lake street and Twenty-seventh avi nue is reported by this firm. | 0. D. & Son have sold for Baker & Hamilton to D. M. Riordan the heast corner of Jackson and Locust 6x102:8 feet, for $11,000. Through the agency of Guy T. Wayman the Rev. Dr. Fuendling has sold to B. S, Faville feet on the south line of Bush street, 52:6 feet west from Powell, for $15,000. The property of G. Podesta on the south line of Bush street, 137:6 feet | west from Mason strect, the lot being x137:6 feet, has been sold to Andrew B. the owner of the abutting ster Hotel, for $13,000 through the seme agency. AUCTION RESULTS. ale of realty by the Von The auction Rhein Real Estate Company day resulted as follows: Southwest corner of Fillmore and O'Farrell streets, 87:6 by 57:6, §7800: four adjoining lots on Filimore street, each 25xK7:6, $4100, $4200, $4100 and $4150; two lots, each ; F0e. O'Farrell street in the ‘rear o : more street corner piece, $3850 and $3800; soutiwest corner of Pacific avenue and Broderick street, 100 feet, $10,500; two adjoining lots, eac 'acific avenue, $4700 apiec next 8, $4500: Tot, 4 by 105, on street, 100 feet from the cor- ner of Pacific avenue, $3450; the northeast cor- ner of Sacramento and Cherry streets, 37:6 by 100, for $4500; two residences and a lot, 53 by 120 feet, on the north line of O'Farrell street 112:6 east of Laguna, §15,800; iot, 55 by 137:6, with two storles, a barroom and a mechanics’ boarding-house, at 1809, 1811 and 1813 Haight street, $11,600, and a lot, 25x137:6, on the | eouth side of Fell street, 162 feet east of De- visadero, §2000. For the property on the northwest corner of Market and Castro etreets, fronting 93:43 on Market and 118 on Castro | streets, with irregular depth, an unaccepted offer of $9000 was made. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company will hold a credit auction sale in the near Juture, the date of which will be an- nounced, and an entire block, containing thirty-six lots and bounded by Van Ness avenue, Greenwich, Lombard and Frank. 1in_streets, will be offered on credit. Florence B. Moore has leased the store on the southeast corner of Market and Second streets for five years for $75,960 for the term. The building contracts put on record the past week represent a value of $160,455 50, They number eighteen. OUTSIDE LANDS. The sale of the following properties is reported by Sol Getz & So: 50x100, moutheast lina of Paris street, near China avenue, to Alfred J. Boudreau; 25x120 on east lina of Forty-eighth avenue, 'near T, rireet. to O. H. T. Jessen. for $450; 50x120 on cast_line of Foriy-elghth avenue 12:6. feot south of 1, street, for $800. 10 A.' E. Pinch- ing; 25x100 on morth line of N street,-82:6 feet east of Eleventh avenue, to C, Y., Holland; 25x 120 on east line of Eleventh avenus, 250 fest north of L street. to Thomas Andrews: 25x120 on west line of Fleventh avenu J streets. to C. A. Johnson: 25x120 on rast line of Forty-eighth avenue, between L and A show | from ! This is the piece | between T and | Here is the final ciearance in this dej ent before the :rrins gcods { replace the old on the shelves. Every piece is such a good vaiye that the /M most inexperienced shopper can tell at a giance the fine chance oftered. | B Dress Goods- 3 5e—36-inch oxford suiting in mixtures of gray, blue and brown. Suitable for walking skirts and jackets. 4oc value. - nch heavy wale suiting. Regular 65c value. : —40-inch Vigoureau serges in tans and grays only; for street suits. tlar 75¢ value. inch black iron frame alpaca. 75c value. : 56-inch Bradford suiting for walking skirts and jackets. nes. Regular inch mixed suiting in gray, brown, blue and tan. Make durable traveling suits. Regular $1.00 value. BBc—19-inch extra heavy taffeta _\\'orth §9c a $1.10—24-inch black alma; fine twilled satin fin ich black taffeta. Worth $1.25 a yard. 6-inch black taffeta: extra heavv. $1.75 value. inch black Pean de Soie. $1.50 value. rd. sh. Worth $1.50. Handkerchief Clean-Up We have had several record breaking sales in women's and children’s handkerchiefsand have taken the odds and ends left from these sales, t.ogether with a lot. of soiled ones from steck, and are making a clean-up of them. There are many exceptional values. 3e¢—Plain hemstitched handkerchiefs, suitable for children; worth sc each. 8 1-3¢—Plain hemstitched and scalloped edge handkerchiefs, and some are-lace trimmed. Regular 10c and 15c values. 15¢—A beautiful line of fine sheer lace trim- med handkerchiefs; worth 20c each. 19c—Sheer Jawn lace trimmed handkerchief over a hundred patterns. Regular 25¢ and 3oc values. Linings and Notions Unexcelled Qur lining and notion department sel- dom makes reductions on its regular stock. The line of goods is a peculiar one and always salable. To keep in line with the pclicy adopted by this big store and as sort, of a Before-Sp! ring All the newest styles and tints. Opening we will ofter these reductions: its ins Wragers ' 1258101250 MARKET ST. at JONES. Goods and the Prices Need No Introdyction Stationery Offer Z5c Writing Paper for 33c the best bargains our stationery department has had Strictly RELIABLE Quoted Advance Spring Women’s Suits This is the first. showing we will make of our new spring goods for women. This is an advance lot™ sent. by our buyer from the East and includes the latest, creations from New York’s fathionable tailors. There are so many varieties with a limited number of each one that a good idea cannot be had from an ad- vertisement of this size. They average from $19.75 .0 $50.00. Here are a few styles: $22.50—Made of broken check sacking; collar- less blouse trimmed with fancy braid and silk. New style habit skirt. $27.50—Cheviot suit made with collarless blouse trimmed with Persian braid. Skirt is made with habit back and broad pleat. Silk drop skirt. $37.50—Etamine suits; blouse effect, trimmed with silk andlace medallions. Skirt lined with silk drop irt. - $50.00—Fine blue broadcloth suits; collarless blouse trimmed with white cloth, fancy silk braid A ornaments. Skirt new pannier effect trimmed with silk braid. Before-Spring Underwear Bargains A few items that. will to women. The same values and quality as advertised in other sales will be followed out, here. Knitted Underwear 23c—Women's lisle vests, low neck and no sleeves; finished with lace yoke and shoulder straps run with silk tape. Regular 33c value. 50c—A broken line of women’s half wool jersey ribbed vests. An extra value at 7§ H t 75¢. 8 1-3e—Infants’ lace lisle hose in pret ble heel and toe. 25c value. 121,¢e—Women’s ‘heavy cotton hose, Richelien ribbed, double sole, heel and toe. A good value at 25c. Tam o’ Shanters »¢—[mported Angora Tam o’ Shanters in gray, brown and royal Children’s Coats 98¢ to $6.00—.lade of eicerdown, cashmere, henrietta and beavers; ages 1 to 6 years. ty patterns; fast black; dou- corduroy Clearing Line of Women'’s $3.00 Shoes We have moved our women’s shoe department to a nicely lighted place in the rear of the This is one of titution. “There 3 P an opportunity to ofter . ) mess are (Inlcr 500 h’ux s of Whiting's linen stationery in f""e and have clnmbmcrlfl b 4 10e—Mirror silk skirt lining; worth] the lot we will place on sale Monday. You can have “"k’ the men 5{ shmesb' [‘" 2 36 inches wide. tone to your correspondence for very little money. |MaKes it one of the best de- d 15c—Silk lliant skirt lining;| This lot includes twenty different styles of paper and fPartments of its kind in the B worth zoc. 36 inches wide. colors, the colors being white, celestial blue, helio- ““3_- i P'r”dpfdfl." introduce 3 . trope, terra cotta, scotch gray and azure. Each box JtMs Lot st epartment to Notions has 25 envelopes and 25 sheets of paper. our friends we have reduced N Bl o yards for 3¢—Regular 10c and 15¢; 5 our $3.00 shoes to $2.50. And bone casing. > cards for Se—Patent hooks eyes and them in repair vntil they wear out 2 dress shields; No. 3, $1.00—Genuine Mocha glove. 7¢—No. No. 4, 9¢. 19e—Silk vollar forms: worth | ing and colors. Before Prices Raised have begun to be filled with the spring goo These prices and qualities are exceptional. Sheets £ # Made from a standard brand of sheeting and hemmed. . De—354 by go. 72 by oo. - 44¢—63 by go. 55¢—81 by oc 6GOe—go by go. Pillow Cases 10¢—45 by worth 15¢. | 2 13c¢—s50 by 36; worth 18c. B 15¢—s4 by 36; worth 20c. % Gloves for Women A line of gloves that cannot be equaled in qual- ity for the price at which we are offering them “Be—French horn bone, 7 inch; 6¢,] ~ $1.00—The Prager kid glove is perfect in fit and Jof these shoes—the finest made 8 inch: 7e, g inch. comes in allof the newest shades. Each pair is Jfor the money—in vici kid, & gle pins. Regular sc. fitted to the hand and guaranteed. We will keep jpatent leather, in welts and $1.25—A glove that has a selling value of $1.5 They have two clasps and include the newest stitch- We bought a lot of sheeting, pillow cases and blankets and can new offer them to our friends at prices that are in keeping with the season. Our reserve stock room s and we want to get/ rid of everything that was bought for winter sales. hereafter we will not carry the $3.00 line. There are six hundred pairs turns, military, low and French heels. $1.65—Vici kid or patent leather Oxfords in turns, McK French heels. Fully worth $2.30. 0. low, military and $4.95—Large, white California blankets, yards wide and 2J4 yards long and finished with 3-inch silk binding. Pink, blue, red and yellow borders. Sold reg- ularly at $7.50. Few Items from the Art. Department. Floss Pillows Filled with the best quality of silk floss. 15e—16 by 16. BBe—22 by 22, = 23c¢—18 by 18 37¢—24 by 24 27e—20 by 20. 5 48¢—26 by 26 123;¢ a yard—34 inches wide; suitable for couch covers, cozy corners, cushions, drapes, etc.; in-new and original designs. Reversible. #8e—Nottingham lace curtains 3 to 3% vards long ecru and white. About 30 designs to select from, Worth $1.35 a pair. | Jot 25x100 on northwest line of Edinburgh Pryor; 62:6x114 on northeast 1 street, 175 feet northeast of Persia avenue, Ex. inth avenue and M street, to W streets, to L. corner of Forty- celsior Homestead, fo £330, to Willia G. | as e of adrid -3 e - B s A, Wood; 25x100 on southeast line of M Bowser: lot 26x100 on northwest line of Lon- street, 150 feet northeast of Persia avenue, 3 | don giveet, 300 feet rortheast of Brazil ave- W, Filley; 77:6x100 on southwest corner of | yye Jixcelsior Homestead, for $500, to Wil- | wcond avenue and @ street, t0 O. Cal- {jigin Smith: lot 25x120 on west line of Sev- Fort t taghan, block 1068 enth avenue, 125 feet south of J street. for &0l Getz & Son have moved into their | 1100, to Gue; lot 25x120 on east linie of Twelfth avenue, 275 feet north of for $650, to M. C, Richards; lot 50x120 on the | east line of Forty-seventh avenue, 175 feet north of U street, for $500, to M. Stettinger: 50x100 on south line of K street, 32:6 feat west from Twenty-second avenue, for $400. to C, M. Pepper; lot 50x240 on cast line of | Twenty-third avenue, 1 foet south of K | street,” for $800, to H. W. Walter: lot 50x100 | on west line of K street, 232:6 feet cast of | Twenty-seventh avenue, for $400, to A. Cur- tisa: lot 32:6x100 on northwest corner of 1. #treet and Tenth avenue, for C, H. Koehncke, to Herman Strecker, 1 new branch office on the ocean boulevard, L street, | cerner of K street. B. Getz reports business brisk and the following sales made: ; Lot 50x100 on northwest of Lisbon street, 225 feet cast of China avenue, Ixcel- sior Homestead, for $700, to William R. Fait; P —————— { BANQUET IS PLANNED IN HONOR OF RAGSDALE s i o Official Boards of Six Commercial BUY sty D e a Bedies Arrange to Compliment Oak '~ woodwork, Consul-General. improved attachments. 1€ you want some- thing for less money, we have it. If you care to pay more, we Will give you value e Sdason why vou should send money East, pay freight and take chances. Every reason why you ehould patronize us. You buy at home; You get a better machine; vou save money; YOu save time; you save worry; you deal With experienced sewing- machine men. We do_cxclusively a se: g machine business. We keep everything pertaining to sewing machines, We buy, gell, exchange and rent sewing machines. ‘e have just secured a quantity of Five- Drawer Drop Head latest improved Wheeler & Wilson Machines hily marred, which we are going to sell 2¢5uet one-half price, * $33.00 Will give Instructions in the city or pay freight to any railroad point within one hundred miles of San Francisco. Each machine has full set of latest Iimproved The directors and officers of the com- mercial bodies of San Francisco will give a banquet at the Palace Hotel on the evening of February 26 in honor of Consul General Ragsdale. The date was fixed yesterday. Consul General Ragsdale has promised to attend. The bodies repre- sented in this matter by their official boards are the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' Association, the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion of California, the State Board of Trade, the San Francisco Board of Trade and the Merchants’ Exchange. A committee on arrangements was ap- pointed yesterday, of which Frank J. Symmes, president of the Merchants’ Ex- change, is the chalrman. Consul General Ragsdale is in Santa Rosa. e A ROWELL IS INDORSED AS A COMMISSIONER steel wnOen S Nosdwork. 6 ‘s | | Dispatches Are Sent to President Fav- they last. oring His Appointment to Isth- ‘With all new machines sold by us we give the manufacturer's five-year guarantee and a sixty days' exchange agreement. That is what our name indicates, “‘Sewing Ma- chine Exchan, Send money by P. O. order, Wells, Fargo & Co., or certified bank check. 933 Mar- ket st., between 5th and 6th. Phone South 1105, Take elevator. CHICACO Sewing Machine Exchange. mian Canal Body. The presidents of the commercial bodies of San Francisco gave assurances to Dr. Chester A. Rowell that they would try to have him appointed as a member of the, United States Isthmian Commission, relative to the construction of a canal to unite the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at Panama, or at any other place that might be selected. President Newhall of the San Francisco / Chamber of Commerce has already writ- | vitation was extended at the ten to President Roosevelt favoring the | ular meeting of the board and appointment of Hugh Craig, a former | °°Pted. The members will last reg- was ac- e accompa- president of the Chamber of Commerce, | 2ie P¥ thelr wives. The tickets will ba as a member of the commission. This, 5 iree days, and some of the was a personal communication and did | MeMDers may stop over and inspect the jnot go forward as representing any ac- surrounding country. tion of the Chamber of Commerce. All Py the presidents have asked that Dr. Rowell Ship’s Officers Must Answer. 1’:-:)1(<:::N:\‘;’\,l‘rhc r:;‘.;‘lflvlmo&iwnir:‘::: :‘;‘&; .X._ L. Cavell, first officer, and G orge conferenice held vestorday that he would | (e yoor e, Of the steamer Ven- [write in favor of Dr. Rowell this week. {1 o "is L 0 SEUWNE Before. fhp it appearing that Rowell had the better ates District Court by Commis- chance, and it was desirable that the Pa- cific Coast should be represented on the Isthmian Canal Commission if possible. ———————— | Will See Citrus Fair. sioner Tleacock yesterday on the charge of violating the immigration law: The offense for which they were arrested was that of smuggling two Dalmatian stow- aways from Austrada into t Manager Flicher of the State Board of | For this they recelved $25 (rr.,mhlf..g.wn'i Trade has made arrangements for the |the stowaways. according to {he testt visit of the board in a body to the citrus mony of the _almatians themselves and fair at Cloverdale next Saturday. An in- - the confession of Boatswain Claire. LLL UL LD L DL LTI T This solid oak extension table samne as picture, 42x42 inch top, extra heavy 4s-inch claw legs, extends large enough to seat 12 persons. For 1 his Week Only 9.00 ! We Trust the People! £ This § Week's § Special g : EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.’S New Store 1320-1328 STOCKTON STREET. We furnish houses complete. All cars lead to our store.