The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 14

14 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. their regular valu 24 inch Black ( stripes, also blac pes, worth $1.00, at undergarments of muslin igned and daintly trimmed with Gowns,muslin Good Muslin_ Drawers, 85c, $1.00 ‘e present to-day four of the most attractive values in ffered this season — ail new high grade’ Siliks — Thi here to-day—consist- mbric and b tucks, laces and embroideries—Here are various groups hai somely trimmed 50c¢, 75¢, 85¢ Floor rd nd- fine cambric and long cloth Choice Mu Skirts, elegantly G , $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 | trimmed flounce $4.25, $1.50, §1.75 e Corset Covers 35 Pretty Chemises 50¢, 60c, $1.00 ~ > (Scondy Heaps of Cushion Tops At 50¢ Each We show Covers to choose from — Dozens of new ng the Carnation, Red Poppy, Po conventional designs — all sale back 50¢ on decidedly the largest assortment of Cushion s, have just setta, atis and Rose with battenberg effect— also to-day, Top Wa—sh Beits ( and Linen, some all white, with colored — neat gilt, black or nickel 1 some preit rness bu lin wa <les—Splendid 25¢ ch First Floor ) en sh All Silk Fancy Taffeta Ribbons — new: in all colors, inclu 5 inches wide — sold regularly a yard— ecial price to-day 35¢ per Mai t effects in lace tripe with polka dots, Embroidered stripes, corded stripes, ding white and black — suitable for 1ing hats and costumes—ideal for neckwear and girdles— Boys’ Hosiery ¢ quality B narrow ribbed—double soles best and strongest hose for boys’ wear ev Price per pair for any sizeGto10.... Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention Mail Aisle ceable, !1ca\"y weight hose — made of excellent ck cotton—guaranteed not to crock—corduroy and double toes and triple knees— wit belts to wear with shirt waists —Price to-day while Lo n T R R S e R T Also Novelty Wash Belts at 65c 90c and $1.15 ea Novelty Ribbons &) JOVEMILES WILL 'FIND NO TRACE E S CHARGE Judge Murasky Is Preside Over the New Court. J. urasky is to juvenile court, the i was provided for for the hearing of ren of Iimmature This meank The police have been K. Tennant, president and the *“Guaranty Invest Callaghan bulilding, or - ants. fled from the ci y. ment dward Sanborn, | OF SWINDLERS to | Officers of Guaranty In- vestment Company Make Escape. the treasurer, and it is believed they hav. Detective T. B. Gli> | Cool, cleanse and purify the blood, cure con- | stipation, billousn k headaches, 10c, 28c. - FILS TO WORK THE SA MRNIMUN TERM OB DIMMIGK IE‘ive Years’ Hard Labor Penalty Imposed by Judge de Haven. Prisoner Will Serve Nine | Years for Stealing Gov- | ernment Money. law | The maximum penalty of the |for the crime, of which he had| been convicted was meted out yes-| {terday to Walter N. Dimmick by United States District Judge de Haven | | | on the conviction for stealing | | upcn the termination of the four years’ term which Dimmick must serve for the | two conv tions on the Indictments charg- ing him with embezzlement and failing to deposit moneys received by him for the United States. With good credits, | ech of the two years’ sentences will be ¢ut down to nineteen months, and {the five vears’ sentence will be| reduced to forty months, the actual time to be served by him on all the convictions i baing six years and six months from April 13 of this year. George D. Collins concluded his argu- ment on the motion for a new trial early in the afternoon and was answered b; Peter F. Dunne and United States Dis- trict Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth. | de H marked that he had given very careful consideration to the | es in which Dimmick had been the de- | fendant and that if it should be conceded t the testimony of Night Watchman were true the evidence in the $30,000 e was sufficient to justify the verdict of guilty. The motion for a new trial and filed a writ of egror and announced his | intention of appealing the case. Dimmick took the sentence stoically, he | having expected it. His wife and her sis- | ter-in-law were present during the pro- cecdings. Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (Chocolate Coated.) BRITY'S RUSE |Feigns Insanity to Es-| | | cape Being Tried for Robbery. Thomas Garrity, who was charged with robbery, pleaded guilty of grand larceny |in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday and | will be sentenced on Saturday. He rob- | | bed Alexander Anderson of Baden of $2 | on Jessie street, near Sixth on the morn- | ing of December He was chased by ] Policeman P. C. Blick, who heard Ander- i son’s cries for help, and when Blick turned from Sixth street into Mission street he collided with a woman and fell, sustaining injuries that Xept him off duty for several weeks. | Garrity, while in the County Jail last | week, acted as if he were insane. He re- fused to eat and would not speak to any rm Superintendent Cornyn mnotified Judge Lawlor and the Judge ordered Garrity seat to the insane ward at the Central Emergency Hospital for observa- tion. Dr. Lustig tried for two days to | get Garrity to speak, but failed. He be- iable to find, J. | jjeved that Garrity was shamming and magager of | gecided upon a drastic experiment. On Compagy,” | the third day he told Garrity that he would have to undergo an operation and | the necessary preparations were at once made. = cadmeupopeerisi s nnag b e g -| " Garrity was blindfolded and strapped to gy elasgioriddy 1-[ ‘fr‘r‘m‘; . :h‘f”“‘_ BOE; ‘e " )df‘:'Ld = ”,w c:f". 5373 | an operating table in the hospital. The minal chargs |that during the last month the “com- | ioyara and a nurse were present and as beer and who have been secured from dupes at least $30%. | pr Lustig made as much nolse as pos- il ove Superior Court by a Po- Boegle, an agent in the Nevada | sible with his knives and other instru- ice Judge; wayward children and chil- | block, called at the warrant and bond | ments. Then ha cut the skin on Garri- who would be benefited by | cierk’s office yesterday with his attorn v’s chest and the steward allowed luke- the custody of their | L. E. Prescott, and sald that Mrs. R. E. | Warm water to trickle down from the institution. The selec- | Piver had threatened to secure a warrant | Wound. Lustig remarked “that man's dge to preside over the | for his arrest. He asked that the war- | PI00d I8 ‘almost black: he will have to S e | e sued 11l e 1as o war | undergo a most serious operation. Get s discuss ting | rant be no ad an oppor- | more bandages ready.” This was too Judges held 3 y tunity of being heard. He said that Mrs. | much for Garrity and he yelled: “Say, wi as the presiding Ju such, took ge the work, | the *‘Guaranty | Piver had given him $210 to invest wi Investment of the Judges shied et, upon |and he had simply carried out her in-| It was not his fault that the C ompany what are you going to do? There ain't nothing the matter with me.” He was un- strapped and sent back to the County Jail. Dr. Lustlg reported to Judge Lawlor also named the following proved to be a swindling con- | i, . e foli z hat he had done and that Garrity was w ple as a committee to se- | cern Attorney Prescott wvouched for shamming. v ect sti - & }'1': which the children | Boegle’s honesty. e yhe come into the juvenile cour: are to | Boegle said he had invested $500 of his EXCURSI be commitied: Andrew M. Davis, F. . |own money with the “company” and he o S ieelan, J. D. Grant, Osgood Puinam, | was that much out of pock He was | Russian River Redwoods. Miss J. B. Peixotto and T. W. Hickey The vacation period for the Sup dges will commence this year Jun snd close August . e S Divorced Wife Reopens Case. Christina J. Anthony, whose husbang hard 5. Anthony, ob w at the Hall of Justice, 1o loca Dr. ed a divorce from | R assured that if Mrs. Piver applied for the‘ rrant he would be at once notified, but 8 | Mrs. Piver did not make her appearance Svery effort will be made by the police e Tennant, who was the principal figure in the numerous swindles practiced | n the people. who put their money in It is thought that he swindling er last July, filed a sult yesterday to set | the “company.” Lot ihe decren on, the Eround that it was | may have opgrated in some “ian who acquired considerable notoriety dur. | SCheme in Seaftle, as he gave out that he e Boer war on account of his arrest op V4S5 A1 attorney at law therefand the po- 2 rge of treason Anthony is at he is practi is so by the Dritish army offi- present in Los Angeies, & me e. It is said wedded to & woman of gels ice of that city will with, that BERKELEY, 29.—The | How It Apri THE OLD RELIABLE | boating Washington. | Not onty will the library be | books thes less room. The will be placed the bool education and the Greel tock rooms. bena Jess general committee, Miss The place was The basement and first floor will Rev. Bradford, the distinguished Congrega- oual clergyman, editor and author, addressed ing of stidents this afternoon in His address was admonitory to y at large and was frequently deavor Society of the Firs ‘hurch entertained the mem- last evening in the handsomely % a short programme of and song refreshments were served. | President J. . Roadhouse of the university club has received a letter from the | University of Washington, asking that a match race be arranged between the two universities. | Jcadhouse announces that he will accept and ! the race will probably be run off on Lako be communicated {UNIVERSITY EVENTS Amory ¥xtensive alterationg are contemplated for the | library bullding during the coming vacation. ed, but the rearrangs mselves will be 80 fitted as to occupy upper floor of the new addition will be devoted to seminary work, and here philosophy and and Latin ciassics. be used for Tuesday evening the Young Women's Chri tian Association of the University of Califo nia gave its annual farewell banquet graduating members—the seniors. of Oskland was chairman of the Barrows managed both the table and wall decorations; the room g Miss Rey was like a fairyland: roses, ferns, flowering THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE | 5o et s i ot s = #8oct. The tables arranged T- were shape, the On Sunday next at 8 a. m., via Sausalito | Ferry, North Shore Rallroad, sale of lots at | beautiful Mesa Grande Park for cottage bufld- | ing_and camps. $2 round trip. Particulars at 626 Market st. : —————— May-Pole Dance at Park. On May day at the children’s quarters in Golden Gate Park there will be a May pole dance. A May pole gay with streamers wiil be erected on the spacious lawn immediately in front of the quarters. All children will be llowed to participate in the dance, which will | take place at 11 o'clock in the morning, —————— Tt is a pleasure to call for whisky and get a | Lrand that is not doctored or adulterated— | something pure. “Jesse Moore” Whisky | guarapteed pure. ———ee | MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF WATER. Attorney A. H. Elliot, a member of the Oak- iand City Counctl, wiil speak this evening at the Academy of Sciences Hall, 918 Market street, under the auspices of the Labor Ly- ceum, His subject will be ‘Municipal Own- ership of Water.” Admission free, —_—— Piso's Cure for Consumption always gives re- in cases of Coughs and Colds. 25c. @ il @ advisory board and invited guests occupying seats at the head. In response to the 366 in- vitations sent out about 250 accepted, includ- | ing Miss Bonte, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Brooks of land. The programme, which was a surprise, was | in charge of Miss Glover, a junior from Santa Cruz in_the College ot Natural Sciences. There were selections by members of the Guitar and andolin Club and solos by Mrs. . Miss |'Pearl Glover was toastmaster, and her name goes | ever presided. Her witty ks in" intro- ducing the speakers produced much merriment. Following were the toast: FRANCISCO CALL, the United States Mint in this et will make Dimmick’'s sentences aggre-| | | gate nine years’ imprisonment at hard la { bor in the State penitentiary at San Quen- tin. The flve years' sentence will begin IS STILLED BY DEATH + < Ross0~ Eiira s the tion in arrest of judgment were | | VETERAN 'COMEDI WHO | therefore denied and the prisoner was DIED YESTERDAY IN NEW | | sentenced to be imprisoned at hard labor YORK. in the State prison at San Quentin for | | five yvears, the sentence to begin on the | . o expiration of the terms of sentence al ready pronounced. Mr. Collins thereupor | Stuart Robson, Veteran Cpmedian, Goes to His Rest. EW YORK, April 20.—Stuart Rob- son, the veteran comedian, died to-night of heart disease at the Hotel Savoy. He was 67 years old, and had been on the stage for fifty-one years. Mr. Robson was taken ill early in March and was obliged to rest completely for two weeks. He re- sumed his engagement on March 19, and after playing in New York and Brooklyn appeared in various towns in the upper part of this State. A few days ago he was taken ill in Auburn, N. Y., and was then brought to this city. The interment will take place at Co- hasset, Mas on Friday. “Ah, that is the end of a wonderful ac- tor, a noble gentleman and a true, true friend.” 2 ‘William H. Crane, the old-time partner of Stuart Robson, beat his hands together and sank limply into a chair when the news of the death of Robson was brought to him in his dressing room at the end of the first act of “David Harum" last night. Down the grease paint of the face that was for the hour David Harum's there slipped a tear from the deep sor- row which was William Crane's. “Yes,” continued Crane, “Robson was a man painfully honorable; a good comrade and a conscientlous artist. He was a man of wonderful parts. Of all the comedians of the old school, of whom Robson and myself are nearly the last survivrs, none stood higher than.he in the profession. Fis keen sense of the ludicrous, combined with that twang of the voice which so characterized him, endeared him to the- ater-goers who are either gray-headed or in their graves now."” Crane leaned back in his chair, closed his eyes and began to relate memories of the days, many yvears ago, when Robson and himself were the stars of the comedy world which always shone together: When Robson and I were first thrown to- ether in January, 1877, we almost had a law. Suit. Henry Abbey had engaged me to play the leading part of Gillipard in Leonard Graves' “Our Boarding-house.” Meanwhile T. H. French, a veteran manager, who had put money into the play, selected Hobson for that part under protest. ' Robson and I rehearsed Yor four days without hardly speaking to one another, and then T told him of the matter of my disappointment, and he said, *“Crane, had I known that I would never have taken the P%That play was first put on January 29, 1877, and had what was then the phenomenal run of twelve weeks. After that we came to San Francisco with McCullough, opening with ““Forbidden Fruit,’ at the old California Thea- ter. We cleared $2800 aplece In four weeks. Then we starred with wonderful success in “Our Bachelors,” ‘‘Henrietta,”” *Sharps and Flats,” “The Comedy of Errors” and ‘‘The Cherubs,” that_ririculous farce which was written around Raphael's plcture. *“The Merry Wives of Windsor,” “Twelfth Night,” ‘g Stoops to Conquer’—all of those old pi came one after another for twelve years. Our revival of the *‘Comedy of Errors,” @5 THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903. 'HIS VOICE HASTY MARRIAGE ENDS UNHAPPILY Gladys G. Dorsey Ruth- ersTires of Her Army Husband. Seeks Annulment on Ground of Failure to Obtain Parent’s Consent. Gladys Grey Dorsey, the very pretty daughter of John Webster Dorsey, the at- | torney, and Mattie Brinkerhoff Dorsey, a miniature painter of note, whose matri- menial troubles were recenty aired in the divorce court, did not ask her mamma and rapa for their consent when she married Captain- George Washington Ruthers, a dashing wearer of Uncle Sam’s army blue, at San Jose last June. She was not 13 at the time and should have done so. Now she is unhappy and wants to be free and as a means of getting her freedom she is using as a plea her failure to re- quest her parents to bless the union with the dashing captain. She-filed a suit for the annuiment of her marriage yesterday. In the complaint she alleges that when she went to San Jose last June with Captain Ruthers and became his bride she was only 17 vears and six months old, just six months with- in the time the law requires to elapse | ere a marriage without parental consent ! can bhe performed. She alleges further that since January 9 of this year, when she became 18 years of age, she has not lived with her husband. Wherefore, she prays the court to restore her to the status of an unmarried person. Divorces were granted to Maria H. Klinkenborg from Henry H. Klinkenborg for cruelty, Sadie E. Ramongfrom ¥. L. Ramon for cruelty, Freda D. Clark from Joseph R. Clark for cruelty, Helen Walk- er from W. Walker, for desertion, Isaac Ji. Miller from Annié C. Miller for deser- tion, J. W. Smith from Serena Smith for desertion, Alice Greenwood from John T. Greenwood for desertion, Coral Powell from Walter Powell for desertion, Ade- ialde Thurston from Henry Thurston for neglect, Frank Roncelli from Martha Roncelli for desertion, Mary Ellen Athan- astade from Alexander M. Athanasiade for neglect and Adelaide Thatcher from Harry Thatcher for neglect. Suits for divorce were filed by Mary B. Pattridge against R. K. Pattridge for neglect, Bertha Kilen against George Ki- len for neglect, Clara Graham against A A. Graham for neglect, Margaret Schir- mer against Philipp Schirmer for deser- tion, H. G. Abbink against Laura Abbink for desertion, Gabrielle Traynor against John Traynor for cruelty, Ula B. Magee against Richard Magee for desertfon, Jo- seph James against Ruth A. James for desertion, Vicenti Garcia against Benja- min Garcia for crielty and J. B. Metzner against Salome Metzner for desertion. PRESIDENT WHEELER REVIEWS THE CADETS Colonel Henry de H. Waite Decides There Is Too Much Danger in Sham Battles. BERKELBY, April 20.—The University Ca- dets passed in review this morning befors President Wheeler. President Wheeler took his place beside Colonel Henry de H. Waite while the student soldiers marched and counter- marched the length and breadth of tiw cam- pus. The band was thers in all its gold laced glory, the cadets wore white gloves and al- | together it was an imposing array of the soldlery. This is the day it is usual to hold the an- nual sham battle, but on account of the dan ger from bayonets and gunpowder wounds Colonel Walte decided that it would be better | only to have the revie —_—— NEW COLLEGE ANNUAL MAKES ITS APPEARANCE Intercollegian Gives Interesting Reading About Universities of United States. BERKELEY, April 20.—The Intercollegian, a new college annual, made its first appear- ance on the college campus to-day. As its name imolies it is a book for the colleges of the United States, but more particularly of Californta and Stanford, being a California production. Its pages teem With g0od reading and col- lege scenes, dealt with in a way which will | appeal to_all college men. It contains much Solid reading and useful _information and among the contributors are Presidents Jordan and Wheeler, Professor J. M. Stillman of Stanford, Judge J. G. Wilgus of Michigan, Henry Prickett of Boston, Professor .J. Morse Stephens and H. E. Clifford of ths Massachusetts Institute of Technology. @ el which was the most comprehensive effort Which had yet been made in Shakespearean comedy, we produced first at the dramatic fes- tival of 1881 in Cincinnati. At last on May 11, 1889, we separated, not through any quar. rel, but because we ‘believed that we cculd | each do better alone, That was at the old | Star Theater in New York. - 1 Not until May 15 of last yvear did Robson and 1 tread the boards again together. | stage together again the audience stood on thelr seats and waved handkerchiefs. Dear old Robson, he was one of the best friends 1 ever had. ADVFERTISZMENTS. MR. JUSTICE FINNEMORE Judge of the Natal Supreme Court Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial for the Cuticura Remedies. THE WORLD IS CUTICURA’S FIELD. ‘1 desire to give my voluntary testi- mony to-the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. Ihavesuffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood; and since the middle of l];st yu.r.mrrom a severe l‘mck of czema, cl on the scalp, face, ears and neck :::on one limb. I prescri were of no avail and I was gradually ing worse, my face was dread- fully and I lost nearly all my hair. = Atlast, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Cuticura Remedies and I Past,”” Miss Helen Hanson; ture,” Miss Moody. 3 One of the features of the evening was the “Operettas,”’ nonsense rhymes written to popu- lar tunes about the uating ladles, setting forth their - various achievements in a most amusing mannes “The Fu- gave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory resuits. The disease | as President of the Bible Women's soon began to disappear and my hai. commenced to grow again. growth of hair is covering my head, | and my limb (although not yet guite cured) is uall; proving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to other persons suffering from similar complaints, and, Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under her notice when a poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to.” ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE, (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court) Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct. 29, 1901. PRICES : Cuti ;:: Resol. Charter) ., London, E. C. Towas & Gon Bydusy’ Fotier' Drvg Hale’s. Hale’s. flalo’ Ribbon Remnants Go To-Day. About half former prices. Stacks and stacks of them. As complete a variety as most reg- ular stocks show—almost any color or any grade. Pieces from 34 to 134 yds. long. If you come first you'll get more for your money than if you let some one else come first. $1.50 Suit Case. Just think of it! A full- sized dress suit case for $1.50. Made of strong, specially pre- pared rubber cloth, over a stout steel frame. Riveted and rein- forced with leather tips on cor- ners. Cloth lined, leather han- dle, good brass lock and fasten- ings. 22-inch. Same, 24-inch, $1.73, and 26-inch, $2.00. Good substantial cases. Look well, enough for anybody to carry. Sparkling Glassware Prices too, have the “spark.” Water Tumblers, 30c doz. Pretty patterns in deep, clear lines, as i they were cut. Deep Berry Saucers, 6 inch). _ 8-inch Berry Dishes, 1oc, square. g-inch Vases, toc, pretty shapes, with twisted stems. A Qil or Vinegar Cruets, 15c, fancy stoppered. Covered Butter Dishes, 15¢ Milk Pitchers, 15¢, 3 pt., footed. More Good Things. Tea Sets, 58¢c, a bargain, 4 pieces. Jelly Glasses, 25c doz., 1-3 pt. size, tin tops. The 1-2 pt. size, 30c. Water Pitchers, 33c, 1-2 gal. size. Tea Set, 25c, 4 pieces. Fruit Saucers, 25¢ doz., 2 patterns, beaded edges, 4 inches deep. sc each (5 and New Silk Coats Just received. Up-to-datest silk-coat ideas Coffee coats, pelerines, Louis XIV’s, Monte Carlos, Pongee coats. Sleeves are in bishop, bell and fancy shapes. Trimmings very rich; some elaborate, some plain; white stitching, black and white silk braid, allover lace, black stitch- ing, cord ornaments and gimp trimmings are used. Many have white silk lining. Plain and double capes larless or with lace collars, stole fronts. We need not say they fashionable—you know it. 5_3.95, $5.50, $10.00, $1 $16.50, $22.50, $25.00. Then White Etamine Coat. with 4 col- and 2.75, sillc lining, double capes, bands white silk, stitched, allover lace col lar. $22.5 , _ Etamine & rich, are in sp —15 different drops. $18.75 Shirt Waist Suits—a fine lot of them just here. $15.00 to § Suits for street wear and f In the popular voiles, broadcloths and cheviots. oring. 15.00 to 50.00. To-Day’s Picture Prices. 15¢, photos 20x20. All subjects. 19¢, glass/ mounted pictur XI0, variety of subjects. 29c¢, blue prints, new subjects, 2-inch wood frame. It’s beauty that counts, So see them. Then you catch the real im- portance of these prices. TIRES OF LIFE WITH GRANNIS Wife of Manufacturer Sues for Divorce for Cruelty. James G. Grannis, manager and princl- pal stockholder of James G. Grannis & Co’s. machine works at 565 Mission street, is the defendant in a sult for divorce filed yesterday by Amelia B. Grannis. The suit is brought on the ground of cruelty, and Mrs. Grannis asks for the custody of the three children born to them since their marriage in March, 189, and half of his property, which she claims has been ac- cumulated since their marriage and is ‘worth $80,000. The married life of the couple, accord- ing to the complaint has been anything but a happy one. She charges that short- 1y after the birth of their second child her husband began treating her coldly. She alleges that he refused to allow her to | manage her household affairs or to have a voice in the management of the child- ren, and installed in their home V. E. Grannis, a relative, and his wife, and al- lowed them to run things to suit them- selves. Mrs. Grannis alleges that she protested against the presence of the strangers and their interference, but re- ceived no redréss, and because she con- tinued objecting, she was finally sent to a private sanitarium at San Mateo. She was confined there, she alleges, until Jan- uary 5, of this year, when she returned, she alleges, to find the same condition of affairs existing. She again protested, she alleges, and was promptly returned to the sanitarium. She was kept there until her protests against her confinement came to the notice of the Pacific Humane Society, which took her case into the Superior Court of San Mateo County. She peti- tioned for her release on a writ of habeas Then | . Yo acted In New. York for the benefit of {he (*COTPUS, Which Was granted by Judge Actors’ Home. When we appeared on the | Buck. She returned to this city, she alleges, and thereafter meet with the coldest kind of treatment from her husband, and, she says, it continued until April 3, when he left home and has not since returned. Bhe charges also that Grannis has not clothed her decently during the last two years. The case has been assigned to Judge Bloss for trial. Fairbanks-Clayes Eeddi.ng. Stockton society was present in large numbers at the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Fairbanks in that city yesterday to witness the marriage ceremony of her youngest daughter, Miss Alma Genevieve, t~ Joseph Arthur Clayes of this city. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. ‘Wilson Lundy in the presence of 200 guests, many of whom went up from this city and from neighboring towns especlal- ly for the occasion. —_————— Mrs. Smith Leaves for Seattle. Mrs, Adelaide Lioyd Smith, the oll stock manipulator, will soon be welcomed by the large number of her dupes in Seattle who have been so eager”for her return. Deputy Sherift ‘Williamg left with her yesterday morning for Seattle. Before leaving the City Prison she kissed the matron and warmly shook hands with the officers on duty. She was In good spirits and jokingly said as she stepped into the elevator: ‘‘Well, here goes the queen of swindlers.” ——— e — Wants Abandoned Rails Removed. BERKELEY, April 20.—Street Superintend- ent B, Q. Turner notified the Oakland Transit Company to remove its abandoned tracks from the streets a few days ago and to-day Con- struction Engineer Boggs of the Transit Com- pany came to find out just what is wanted, Boggs promised that the rails would be soon remov g ‘Wounded by Stray Bullet, MISSOULA, Mont., April 20.—Harry O'Brien was brought to the hospital here to-day with a bullet in his spinal column recelved at Sand Point, Idaho. O'Brien was walking on the street when two men began fighting and shooting. The only bullet to do any damage was that which hit O’Brien. He probably will die, ———— Dewey at Drill Grounds. WASHINGTON, April 20.—-Word was received at the Navy Department of the arrival at the Southern drill grounds off Cape Henry of the Mayflower with Ad- miral Dewey and the other members of ihe gemeral board on board, SR S \ ~ | 89 STOCKTON ST. Our customers all say that we never misrepresent our goods, for they always find the quality up to the standard as advertised. Isn't this a record to be proud of? Here are our Thursgy, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. Teg. 40c. the quality. Eastern Hams, 3325 per Ib 15% ¢ The Ideal Brand. eg. 170. Wacaroni, Vermicell, Spaghet and A B C Paste, 2 pkgs for 25¢ Our own importation. Reg. 15¢ each. FARD DATES, per Ib... ... .. 10c Regularly 15c. Millar’s Chili Sauce, per bot 25¢ An excellent relish. Reg. 35c. Kona Coffee, 959722 2= per 1b 20c Captain Cook’s celebrated Coffes, Reg- ularly 25c. PRUNES, 6 Ibs for .25¢ Nice Santa Clara stock. Reg. 4 for 23c, PICKLED FIGS, pint jars. . .25 Just arrived. Fine fruit. NAVEL ORANGES, per doz. . 25¢ Reg. 30c. Choice selected oranges. Holland Herrings, 7 for. .. .25¢ All Milchner's. Reg. ¢ each. 0 K Bourbon, per bot 75¢, gal $3 Pure and well aged. Reg. $1 and $4. WILSON’S RYE, per bot. . .35 Wilson's Baltimors Distillery bottling. Res. $1 25 Cabinet Cocktails, per bot. .75 Regularly $1 Manhattart, Martini, All pure ingredients. Light, refreshing table wine. Reg. S0c. MUSCATEL and ANGELICA. .. .per bot 25¢, per gal $1, Dellcious _old sweet wines. Reg, 35 and $1 50. You can always depend upon Whisky and Gin. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. BEST World Am In the Oldest Chickering | i P‘IANOS/ in For Stomach Disorders Cout and vvspep: DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Al