The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1903, Page 8

THE GOSSIP OF THE PUGI BALL MAGNATES ARRANGE DAT[S} National Players Will Open the Season on April 156. Both Leagues Will Meet iu\" Near Future in New York City. > are se schedules in order betweer LADIES' GOLF CONTEST HAS BEEN POSTPONED Competition ¥or Council’s Cup for| Women Will Be Held on Links at Presidio DELAYS PERMIT FOR | BENEFIT OF McCONNELL | Supervisor Curtis Opposes Proposed | Professional Exhibition for Injured Pugilist the on ordinance granting per- n Fra A contest | week by | vesterday. olice Com- | rtis sald tha; two pro- | < h and a | e anted to the | i March. | board should put | not more th c | exhibit | granting | and San| permission hold an | n March for McCon- aiso considered at bition will new club ke management B ve card and some of e cieverast boxers in the city will The main event of the ompéte in the world can relieve you of constipation and all disorders of the Stom- ach and Liver like HUNYADI JANOS. One-half glass taken on arising will give such sat- isfying results that you will take no other remedy and be convinced that it will cure all forms of Be sure and Gef Hunyadi Janos. If you simply ask for Hunyadi water you ma be imposed upon. Don’t be persuaded to buy sub- stitutes. They are worzk- less and often harmful. CYTIY DR. JORDAN'S anc EUN OF ANATOMY $HUs , 1051 MARZRT G7. bet. Gk T2, 5.7.00l, LITTLE BOXERS READY FOR A GREAT BATTLE Young Corbett and Eddi Their Training and of Time—Denver Figh e Hanlon Have Completed Await the Referee’s Call ter Will Be the Favorite TWO PUGILISTS WHO ARE WHICH IS TO OC! THIS WEEK. NOwW THIS IN CI TRAINING FOR Y ON THEIR BOUT, THURSDAY NIGHT OF OUNG CORBETT and Eddie Han- lon have now rounded into shape and are all ready for the tap of the gong on Thursday night. Both laGs are down to weight and bave practically finished their tralning. When they meet in the ring at Mechanics' | Pavilion the followers of the fistic game | over at Croll's gardens, Alameda, _ | will witness fight that ire to be one of the greatest events th in this ci®y for = long time. The boys| are billed to go twenty rounds at 125 pounds Corbett practically finished his training | yesterday afternoon and will now lay off till the night of the battle. weight and his wind is good. The air of the beach has worked won- ders for the little Denver dboxer and he says himself that he has never enjoyed raining for a battle as much before Corbett has made a host of friends since his arrival in this city, and each day his training quarters at Mike Sheehan's are thronged with his admirers. Corbett is a modest lad and he does not care much for hustle and bustle, but he has been forced to stand for a lot of it during the last week. Yesterday he went through his usual stunts. He punched the bag for a time and then took on a couple of his sparring periners and wore theni both out. Then ke went on the road for a while and at the conclusion of his day’s work the little featherwelght was feeling fine and dandy. “‘I would rather not discuss the fight at all,” sald Corbett yesterd to win and T am going to do my best to end the fight as quickly a= possible. Han- e e o o B e B S 3 salt | LABORER IS BADLY HURT ON HIS WAY TO WORK Is Struck by Locomotive and Sustains Severe Injuries to Head and Limb. Michael Slavin, who resides at 17% Brannan street, corner of Gilbert, while on his way to work yesterday morning, a little before 7 o’clock, was struck by an engine east of the Tenth-street crossing and suffered severe lacerations of the scalp and compound, comminuted frac- tlons of both bones of the right leg. Of- who was near where the ac- cident occurred, rang for an ambulance and the injured man was taken to the Southern Pacific Railroad Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Drs. Powers and Christian. After a consultation with Drs, M. Gard- ner, W. B. Coffey and J. P. Dunn, Dr. J. H. O'Connor amputated the leg. Last night Slavin's condition was precarious, owing to loss of blood, shock and age. It sald that Slavin, who was doing some sewer work at Castro and Beven- teenth streets, was walki clear of the track as the engine with gineer Hol- lday at the throttle came along, and as the engine neared him he stepped on the track and the accident occurred. In a statement to Officer Ross after the ac- cident Slavin said that he heard neither bell nor whistle. - MECHANICS' INSTITUTE ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Trustees Will Serve Again, The Mechanics’' Institute held its an- nual election last night in its building at 21 Post street. Five of the trustees whose The ¢ iy 1 ; mARRIA ‘valusble book for mes) 0 _JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 5t 8. !\g s A o Those suffering from weak- J nesses which sap the pleasures . ® of life should take Juven Pills. 767 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been olzrvl‘ Sent by mail in plain package t'n)l‘v on receipt of this ad. ade b, its originators C. I. Hood Co.. wristors fio:dn:ig:nwtrflh ma"fl-’: terms expired were re-elected. Their names are James G. Spaulding, Alpheus Bull, Robert W. Neal, Otto von Geldern and Luther Wagoner. The newly elected are R. J. Taussig, George H. Wallls, L. R. Mead, George Beanston, E. P. Heald, James H. Lyons and 8. C. Irving. The re-election of the old and the elec- tion of the new directors ran along on easy lines, and the expected happened. The officers elected will stand for the same policy that has been pursued by the institute in the past, namely, to increage the efficiency of the library in the linés of technology and commerce and make improvements under a strictly financial policy. has occurred | He is down | “I am out | Votes Say All but Two of the Old | I!(/n is a fine boy and a good boy, and I do not want to say what I am going to do | to him, for he may be there with a punch | bimself. This is my first fight In San Francisco and I am going to do my best, !\“ that the local people will not be dis- | appointed in me.” | Eddie Hanlon is doing a lot of work | suit of the many | ment Company, one of the co-operative and says that he is ready and willing to put | up the battle of his life. The local boy certainly looks well and if appearances | | count for anything he will give Corbett a that the latter will remember for a ddy to come. | n is practically through with his | training and like his opponent he will rest {ll the night of the battle. He worked cut very well yesterday and showed his friends that he was not in the least over- trained. He will make the welght, 126 pounds, without difficulty and should | prove a strong fighter at this weight. Tickets for the big fight are much in demand and from indications a record breaking crowd will be on the spot when | Keferee Eddie Graney gives the boys the sign to go ahead to-morrow night. The battle will be for the featherweight cham- | pionskip of the world, and the winner ‘mu_\' be matched to meet Terry McGov- | ern. p | There is little or no betting ‘oln; on at present, but whatever money happened to be laid was at odds of about 10 to 7 on | Corbett. Corbett will, of course, be a fa- | vorite, but not so much his record rarrants. He really should be about 3 | to 1 on the long end, but the local sports | are always loyal to local boys and they ill, without doubt, back Hanlon heavlily. jConsequently the 0dds will not be as 1ib- | fight {(‘Tfll as they should. i R R R KRR RN ol ] SEARCH OF A PRISONER REVEALS STOLEN PURSE Thomas J. Bannen, Arrested on One Charge, Is Confronted With Another. Thomas J. Bannen, a former porter at the Galt House, on Market street, was ar- rested last night by Policeman O. H. Roe- diger and charged with petty larceny at the Central police station. Bannen took 60 cents from Gladys Ramond’s pocket- book in Kapp's saloon and attempted to get away with it, when he was captured. ‘When searched at the prison & pocket- book, the property of William Chalmer, a guest of the Galt House, was found fy the prisoner's possession. Chalmers room was robbed several days ago and several articles, including the pocket- book and a small dlamond ring, were tak- en. Bannen was also charged with bur- glary. Several other guests of the house report small thefts and Bannen will have to answer for these. ———————— NOTES OF THE TRACK. The judges suspended Bullman for. three days, the cause being rough riding. “‘Bui” cut across his fleld with Arthur Ray in the second event. ADVERTISEMENTS. - Open Sores can be cleaned out, the suppura- tion stopped, and a cure effected by the use of Hydrozone Only morbid matter is destroyed this marvelous germicide, which allows Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. Used and indorsed by leading phmcians everywhere. p! en not at your druggist’s, sent id on receipt of 25 cents for The genuine bears my signature on every bottle. Address ( q " Prince Street, u‘ New Vork. FREE—Valasble Booklet on How to Treat Diseases. tablished a high tournament record. '‘he | Carl Richters, another team .from Chi- cago, also passed the Tishimingoes, the CHICIGD HOLOS THE HiEH SCORE O’Leary Club Breaks Record in Bowling Tournament. Defeats the Tishimingoes of Indianapolis in an Ex- citing Game. gy INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.24.—The O'Learys | of Chicago wrested the high score for five men from the Tishimingos of Indianapo- lis this afternoon in the national bowling tournament, when they rolled up a total | of 2819 pins for three games, and also es- record holders of last night, making 2798 pins in three games. The O’'Leary Club, backed by James O’Leary of Chicago, is one of the strong- est teams of that city. The first game it rolled was good, but in the second it fell below 900, and at the finish came in strong with a score of 1035, which is the first 1000 score ever rolled in a natlonal tourna- ment. Of the individual members Glenn Fisher was high, with an average of 207 for his three games. The high total made at Buffalo last year was 2792, TURF SWINDLE VICTIMS LOSE ATTACHMENT SUIT Court Holds That They Were Part- ners in an Unlawful Gambling Scheme. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—On the plea that the turf co-operative investment compa- nies were simply gambling schemes and that all investors were partners in the business and must have known the na- ture of the business the first attachment flled against John J. dismissed by Justice The suit was to recover Ryan & Co. was Kleiber to-day. money invested. Formal assignment filed to-day by proceedings were the International Invest- turf investment firms that failed during the recent run by.depositors. The liabili- ties are not stated, the assets belng named at $10 TR S International Chess Tournament. MONTE CARLO, Feb. 24.—In the elev- enth round of the international chess tournament here to-day Mieses beat Pills- bury, Danish gambit, in 22 moves; Marco beat Moreau, Ruy Lopez opening, in 37 moves. The game between Teichmann and Schlechter, Petroff's defense, resulted in a draw after 32 moves; Marshall beat Maroczy, irregular opening, in 60 moves; Tarrasch beat Taubenhaus, Ruy Lopez opening, in 48 moves, and the games be- tween Mason and Wolf and Reggio and Albin were adjourned. R Stanford Ball Player Injured. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 24, Willilam H. Blake, '04, first baseman on the 1902 ’varsity nine, was severely In- jured in practice last night and may not be able to get into the game again this season. Blake in attempting to_ slide at second base caught his shoe on Shortstop Crawford’s leg and sustained a badly sprained ankle. He had to be carried off the diamond by his team mates. LS Six-Day Walkers Tire of Their Job. PHILADELPHIA, TFeb. 24—0f the thirty-four original starters in the six- day race at Industrial Hall twenty-one were still in the race to-night. The score of the ten leaders at midnight follows: Cavanaugh, 221 miles; Dineen, 216; Glick, 198; Hegelman, 189; Carroll, 187; Davls, 185; Barnmes, 181; Golden, 179; Dean, 178; Perty, 1 ——— Herrera Wants to Be Matched. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 24.—Biddy Bishop, manager of Aurelio Herrera, to- day stated that he would match the Cali- fornia featherweight against either Young Corbett, Abe Attell or Kid Broad for a side bet of $1000, the contest to take place in this city within two months. Herrera has defeated five of the best men in his class in this part of the country within the past three weeks. ———————— ‘Well Known Turf Man Here. Edward A. Tipton, a member of the well known turf firm of Fassig & Tipton, is at the Palace. Accompanied by W. §. Hunter, a nephew of J. B. Haggin, he is toufing the country for pleasure. Tipton and his young companion spent consider- able time in New Orleans, and then jour- neyed leisurely westward, stopping over at Monterey for several days before com- ing to the city. While here they intend to visit the Haggin ranch and will return East via the northern route. Mr. Tipton originally came from KentucKky, where he had considerable experience in. the trot- ting horse business, and a year ago he managed the racing in Montana. e Arizona and New Mexico may not agree to be admitted as one State, but the le do agree as to the quality of “Paul Jones Whis. key, Kentucky's finest Rye or Bourbon. * * ————————— BREAKS WINDOW IN CITY HALL.— James Durkin, of respectable appearance, was arrested vesterday on a charge of hurling a rock tbrough a stained glass window In the Durkin said he wished to be ar- s he had been unable to find work al in the city from Los Angeles three weelks ago. When Cured not ask him to pay me upon the claims I make. propositio 1 WAIT POR MY FEE UNTIL YOU ARE WELL. Men’s Diseases ‘Weakness,” Varicocele, Hydrocele, Con- tracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison and Reflex Ailnpnts.’ 1 cure them all. ‘Write for my pamphlet, “‘Live All Your Years A Man.” Sent free, securely sealed. Consultation free at office or by mall. - DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 702 MARKET STREET, Opposite *‘Call” Building. during which he entered the rooms of | SAN FEANCISECO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903. LISTS, TURF EVENTS AND BOWLING DAINTY, RIDDEN BY KNAPP, DEFEATS GRAVINA A NOSE Orsina, Meehanus Choices and Sir Hampton Are the Winning at Ingleside—Greyfeld Takes a Purse. Toribio, With Daly Up,Finishes First at 20 to 1 T remaindd for “Big Bill” Knapp to pick the six and a half furlong hand- icap out of the coals with Dainty, a 15 to 1 shot, at Ingleside yesterday. Walter Jennings' chestnut filly was tle rank outsider of the five starters, and | even her light impost of 9 pounds falled to attract many admirers. Perhaps /it was because all of the others were simi- larly attired, the favorite, Honiton, rid- den by Hewitt, shouldering but 94 pounds. | Gravina, Huachuca and Peter J all look- | ed well in and were extensively bet on. Everything looked favorable for the fa- vorite, Honiton, at the start, the Mac- donough filly leading Gravina, apparent- ly overburdened with speed. Approach- ing the wire both of the leaders flashed signs of fatigne, and Knapp, finishing Wwith a rush on Dainty, just managed to | get a nose decision over Gravina. Waldo, on Huachuca, got pocketed on the rail, or the Baldwin entry would have been & keen contender at the-wire. Although the weather and track were all that could be desired, thres wins let the favorites out. Toriblo was the long- est priced winner of the afternoon, tak- | ing the second race at odds of 20 to 1. | Orsina started for the first time in the | colors of Lind & Co., in the five and & half furlong sprint for maidens. The black filly's odds fell from 3 to 2 to 1, and she won all the way. Alta G, a 12 to 1| shot, took the place, a length and a’half before the 30 to 1 outsider, Honeysuckle. | T Lleven very ordinary platers lined up | ir the seven-furlong selling number. El Piloto, the post favorite, got away | poorly and ran fourth. Toribio, well ridden by Johyny Daly, trailed Le- gal Maxim and Arthur Ray to the stretch, where the outsider assumed command and in a mild drive disposed of Legal Maxim by nearly a length. Star Colton ran | third. Frank Doss’ Meehanus made connec- tions with another soft spot in the mile selli number. At odds of 3 to 5 the old rogue came from behind for Shaw, beat- | ing Urchin and Mr. Dingle ltke breaking sticks. Stunts did well for a time. After several Ineffectual attempts Sir | Hampton succeeded in reaching the home plate first. The brown horse ruled favor- ite for the second seven-furlong run and ably handled by Birkenruth, made a run- away race of it. Handpress, the contend- er throughout, beat Light Ball for the place without difficulty. The presence of Shaw in the saddle made | Expedient favorite for the mile and a furlong race. It proved an | unwise choice, for Shaw and his mount were never conspicuous. Burns got away | in“front with Greyfeld, and holding Gold- one safe through the stretch, earned the | decision by a neck. Baffled, a heavily played one, ran into the show. _— TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. First race—Futurity course, selllng; 3-year- olds and upward: 108| 4342 Rose of Hil -106 (4336) Amasa. .. 108 -103] 4331 Stralght Shot.105 4520 8741 Ml M. F. Tarpey dlove .... Second race—Seven furlongs, selling; 4-year- olds and upward 4349 Pat Morrissey.105) 4306 *Azarine 4342 Golden Light.109 4333 Imperl 4160 Constable 102 4352 Light B: 4335 Hipponax ....112| 4310 Bogus Bi! 4326 Nat GooGwin.102| Third race—Three and a half furlongs, purse; 2-year-olds: 4289 Celebrant (4193) Tocolaw 110" 4332 Rapld Water. 113 (4157)Cascine . Fourth race—One mile and seve selling; 4-year-olds and upwa (4813) Lapid 4339 St. Sever. 4339 Constellato; 4302 Lady Kent. Fifth race—One mife, upward: 13 s | ty yards, | 4347 Rose of May. 7| 4352 Glissando 4314 All_About....102 4331 L. Fisherman.110 4331 *Matin Bell.. 80 4338 July Gyp. 4338 Inaugurator 107 4349 Alaria ... 4352 Gr'd Sachem.107 4326 Helen Smi! 4330 Ohio Girt.”... 92 4338 J. McCartey 4338 Rim Rock....110 Sixth race—Six furlonge, selling; 3-year-olds concluding | THE CALL'S RACING FORM INGLESIDE RACETRACK. Tuesday, Feb. 20 —Weather fine 4348, FIRST RAC 57 furiongs; maiden 3-year-oids And up; Horse and Owner. |Orstna (Lina & C (March & C neysuckle (Snider & Co.) Frank Bullock (Stevens).... Rionda_(R. Hughes) < Wing (T. H. Ryan).. Miracle (Sanders & Co.). mwood Baldwin) . 1:08%;. show, Lind.) ' Scratched—Creed more Won very easily Xt three in @ har turn. She was much the best. Alta sorts of {ll luck. Frank Bullock will race. Vonzollern faded away minu tes place.” & > (Trained by do at a longer 1 |Toribio, a (Murry S |Le 3 |Pat (Wellman) . S |Alaria, mont Stable) Senora Caesar, a (EImwood). Man of Honor, 6 (Baird).. Artl ¥y, 4 (Clayton) Louwelsea, 4 (We n) (Lyttleton) 9% 1:16% 1 Maxim, place 5; show (Trained by C. E. Murr bio perfectly ridden. Arthur Ray wart .. Jackson 104 110/ ing 1 ed to the rea El Piloto came up with the res Pat Morrissey was out with the skirmishers 4350. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-oMs and up; value to first, $825, Index| Horse and Owner, LOEE (F. W. Doss).. (4 4317 |Nellie F 4328 [Donam! 4 | Walter 'H, Fedalma. " W Start Only an outing for the winner. Urchin outsta: the latter before reaching the stretch. Nelll supported by Don 8 4351. Index FOURTH RAC Horse and Owner. Dainty, 3_(Jennings & Co).. |Gravina B. Morris) 4 |Honiton, 7 | Huachu 0 | Peter 434 , 1:13 Time—:231, : 1:20. Gravina, place, 1; show, 1-3; Honit bud. (Tralned by W. B. Jennings.) €topping. Knapp, on_winner, 1l Honiton blew up. H didu’t have long to stay. 8 4352. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs, gelling; 4-vear-olds a Horse and Owner. %. index 4335 (Sir Hampton, a_(Purser). 4218 4341 4335 Handpress, a (Magrane).. Light Ball, 5 (J. CurD.... Oriana, a (Campbell & H).. ando, 6 (Romigh)...... and Sachem, a_ (Moran). ... El Pilar, 4 (Los Gatos S) Bernota, 5 (C. H. Ledgett me—:24, :40%, 1:1634, 1 1- Handpress, place, Hampton. At post 3 minute. O show, 1-2. Ball, George Miller.) Start good. Next two drivin blinkers and made a home run. Handpress no Sachem ran a poor race. Bernota has gpne back. : 4-yearolds and up WSt % Horse and Owner o %. %. Str. ] oG 335 |Greyfeld, a (G. A. Davls). - Goldone, 6 (Mrs! Coffey). - affied, 6 (Fitzgerald). - 4 astake, a (Boesecke). . o Bonnie Lissak. 5 (G. Lanka) - S 522 |Expedient, 8 (P. E 52 16-5 305 |Colonel Ballant: 3 s Greyteld, place, 8-5. ch. h. by Azra-Ana- . Won in & hard He also outfin- (Trained by R drive of three. 4 ishe Burns never gave the winner time to c fshed Carson. Baffled ran a good race and was played. ata Shaw could do nothing with Expedient. Colonel Ballantyne was Interfered with at st 5 -~ SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY’S RACES AT INGLESIDE. Pirst race—Midlove, Royal ¥, Jim| Fourth race—Constellator, Galan- Gore II. thus, Lapidus. Second race—Golden Light, Hip- Fifth race—Matin Bell, Grand and upward: ponax, Constabl Sachem, Lone Fisherman. 4143 Al Enright. 13 Third race—Rapid Water, Cascine, Sixth race—Organdie, Rag ,’ 4338 *Quatre . (Asm)'f?ru;xf;le 82 Tocolaw. Matt = o Tag, 4323 Mocorito . ....108 kX .H'!.!!HHH'*HHHH'-‘H.’”HH!’HH'“'ElH-’H'HHH¥!H'§H'l“l!lll”ll‘ BURGLAR MAKES SEVERAL VISITS Detectives Are Tracing the!/Operations of a Hotel Thief. Investigation by the city detectives has | developed the fact that the apartments of Frank 8. Johnson were not the only ones invaded by the mysterious burglar | who gained entrance to the Palace Hotel early Sunday morning by climbing the fire escapes of the big hostelry. Quite contrary to the original theory the thief, it seems, was at work for several hours, | other guests, but in no case does it ap- | pear that he endeavored to carry off any | great_amount of valuables, simply con- | fining himself to petty plifering. In sev- eral rooms which he invaded there were | Iying within his reach and undoubtedly | within his knowledge large numbers of | valuables, which, had he taken them, would have tended at least to magnify | his work as that of a clever crook. As it is, however, he is now regarded as a man inexperienced in this line of crime who, it is thought, was forced by necessity. As to his other visits the same morn- ing the police have discovered that he entered and overhauled the apartments of M. S. Greenbaum on the Jessle-street side of the third floor; those of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sneath on the Market-street side of the same floor, and those of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot, which also face Market street. First he entered the rooms occupied by the Greenbaums, where he secured a few trinkets, Including a silver knife, but ap- parently the latter was not to his fancy, for he left it on the fire escape landing on ascending to the roof again. Next he visited the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Sneath and was at work there when Mrs. Sneath awoke and discovered the window of her room opened. She rose and closed it, but a little later she was compelled to rise again and close it, the burglar having left it open when he made his escape after she first awoke. Among the few articles he took from the Sneath apartmient was a small fancy purse containing $4 50. The empty purse was found in the Payot rooms, which the thief next entered. There rthe outside of the building/ | HIll, the recently appointed United States Min- | W he stole between $3 and $4 and on his | journey down to the rooms of the Green- | baums marks on the windows of the | rooms of Dr. Fox show that he tried but failed to gain an entrance. The Palace Hotel management for years Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.—Crescent City r e s First race. selling, mils and an eighth - Free Pass won, John Bull second, Mary Moore | third. Time, 1:57 has carefully guarded against robberies, | -dgiper ! 3 3 » | Second race, selling, tt gnd this 1g the first time that & thief has | Jeck Homer won alier comiones Lt been able to get away with the plunder. | tnira. Tome. 10 3. % % Tt will be probably the last time that a fire | escape on the roof of the hotel will fur- nish a basis of operations for a thief, for | a close watch is to be kept hereafter on | Third race, one mile—Floyd K won, Henry McDanlel second, Handspinner third, Tima, 1:41 4-8. Fourth race, handicap, Kahler won, HErnest | third. Time, 1:27 2-5, olling, Inils and a_atxteent | Fifth race, selll Feb. M.—David J.| Alfred C wos, Fda Riley second, Benson aid- 48 3.5, ell third. Time, . Sixth race mile—Nitrats wen, | ond, Tmp. Albula third. Time, seven furlongs—Carl arham second, Andes — e BERNE, Switzerland, ister to Switzeriand, to-day presented his cre- 1ty bo dentlals to President Deucher. .«‘)vt?l b KAST’S SHOE REMOVAL SALE How About His Shoes? Does he need a pair of shoes, or will you need them soon? This g sale will continue until fl our stock is sufficiently reduced, and to help it along i we've slashed prices right and left. Take advantage of this chance. You'll not regret it. We opened yesterday with HALF OUR STORE, pending the comple- tion of our new building, 104-110 Geary street. Crowd- #ed quarters and need of space is the cause of this sale. If you are not satisfied with the shoes you have or a new pair, let us give you a pair of our “BETTER SHOES.” 738-740 Market Street. ed o i