The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 16

16 Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever e Y FITZPATRICK, M. C. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman t rites from the Nation D. C., as follows n of a friend I use cheerfully recom- one suffering = a good tonic Ky <hin its ap- person ctim of ay be grad- insidious, but at last imself in the clutches A slight cold, a finess in the nose r cracking in the ears roat, slight cough g during sleep: any ms should be regard- for catarrh hat by Al- Anvmnsm(mrrfl (Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh.) hearsay | the rest and thousands know it by experience. What can be cured in the beginning in a week or two by using Peruna, if al- lowed to become chronic, may require months of faithful treatment. You had | better take Peruna now, for by and by you may be obliged to take it for some time in order to get well. Now the balmy weather will assist in your cure. You are not l.able | to cqtch fresh cnldlrfl delay your cure. D. Taylor, Supt. of Health, Clerk City Board of Health, Jacksonville, Fla., writes “The health of the poor of a large city is always a question of vital interest not only to the city officials but to every cit- izen. It has been a source of much sat- find that so g people large a in moderate isfaction to me umber of worki family medicine. It has cured a number of cases, especially of ca- of the head, lungs and stomach, and ding up the general health it cannot fail but prove a help and blessing to any community where it Is generally adopted and used. I have found it an honest, re- liable _remedy and am pleased to indorse it.”—C. D. Taylor, Clerk Board of Health. Charles B Clerk, Floyd County, Ind., Albany, Ind., writes: Scott, County from New “I have tried Peruna as a tonic and have found it of inestimable value to in- ease the appetite and induce healthful leep. It seems to relieve the system of all waste matter and tone up and to strengthen the nerves in a remarkably | ehort time. In comparing it with other nerve tonics on the market I consider it vastly superior, and so do many others who have tried it.”—Hon. Charles B. Scott Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by re- moving the cause of weak nerves. te- mic catarrh. This is the only cure that lasts. Remove the cause; nature will do Peruna removes the cause. ances have accepted Peruna as|§ THE Located | H.w. OGDEN, M. C. H Hon. Louis Congressman _from Wash- W. Ogden, in a letter written at ington, C s the following of Pe- | runa, the national catarrh remedy: “1 can conscientiously recommend your Peruna as a fine tonic and all-round good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy. It has been commended to me by people who have used it as a remedy particularly effective in the cure | of catarrh. For those who need a good | catarrh medicine I know of nothing bet- ter.”—H. W. Ogden Hundreds of men of dignity and prom- | inence from all over the United States dorse Peruna. | No other remedy receives such convinc- | ing_testimonials. Send for free book of testimonials 1f you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to glye you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Fartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, O, McALLISTER-STREET FIRE CAUSES A HEAVY LOSS J. J. Pfister Knitting Factory Dam- aged by Blaze Which Starts in AL!Otnflb)]e Paint Shop. 1 to develop into a fire ns st ed last evening a Automobile street, and be- d been communicat- ory of the J. J. at the corner Polk streets, entafling approximate $12500, the ss being about $10,000. nce sent in from box lozen streams were s and in a short trol ing occupied tomobile Company and several valua- ed to some ex- The third story factory, wh room ‘and c antity of finished gar- tally destroyed. The second ich was Jocated “the most itting machines, was ut the majority of coversd with rubber skting was Underwriters’ Fire Pa- floor was stored rns used in the facto ck was damaged to a consid- extent 1100 girls who were employed ing works will be temporarily of employment amination “of the automobile ndicate that the e paint shop of the estab- doubtedly from spontaneous Father Caredda Serionlly' . EAXN JOSE, May 13.—Rev. Joseph Caredda, B 3., one of the cldest members of the Santa Tlera College faculty, it again in & dangerous tondition and his death is expected at a oment. He has been st the college for near- helf @ centary and for thirty-five years he %ae vice presiGent”of ' the institution. He or- snized the frst college band and was its di- ector for forty vears. - Father Caredda has a nce among the alumni of the He y-of the col- than any member of the facuity. last of the original.fa 13.—Nine Chinamen north by Wnited States Osborne for deportation. The pris- oners were captured after having been smug- gled across the line from Mexico. ADVEBTISEmT! THE OLD RELIABLE 1 second alarm | | stitute of Art, brought under | | presence of the chief executive. | very | recollections antidated even the oldest of THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI HOLDS ANNUAL RECEPTION Collegiates lnd Their Fnendl Enjoy Reunion at Mark Hopkins Institute. The Associated Alumnl of the Univer- sity of California held its annual recep- tion last night at the Mark Hopkins In- which was very largely attended, despite the counter attractions that are monopolizing the attention _of the people generally occasioned by the The principal feature of the evening's en- | tertainment was the talk of the Rev. Albert F. Lyle of the first class of 1864, who chose for his subject, “Reminiscen- ces of Early day: His remarks were happily received, but many of the the collegiates present. Professor Adolph C. Miller of the class of "87 spoke on “University Condi- tions,” which subject he had well in hand. A splendid orchestra, under the direction of Henry Heyman, gendered a fine programme of high-class music, —_————— Cheap Summer Rates. The California Northwestern Railway makes special round trip rates to many points on its road good for the summer season. It also makes a considerable reduction to all points (not_suburban) good going on Saturdays and Sundays with return limit the following Mon- day, and on Sundays half rates or ome fare for ‘the round trip governs. This makes fre- | quent trips easy and allows visits to friends who are summering along the road. —_————— Painter Falls From a Scaffolding. F. H. Snyder, a painter residing at 4 Board- man place, was severely injured by falling from a swinging scaffold at 3660 Nineteenth street yesterday. Snyder with Sther painters was at work on the outside of the house when the guy rope parted and let them fall. - The injured man was standing on the outer end of the scaffold was pitched < distance of fourteen feet to the hard sidewalk, sustaining a severe sprain of the small of his back, a broken collar bone, With possible internal in- juries which may prove fatal. After his in- juries were treated at the Emergency Hos- pital by Dr. Armistead he was removed to his home by his wife. For over half a' century ‘Jesse Moore” Whisky bas held lts. supremacy as the best, purest and most- palatable. e —— CONVENTION OF SONS OF VETERANS IN SESSION Officers for Ensuing Year Elected and One Scandal Is Aired. The annual meeting of the California Divis: fon of“the Sons of Veterans convened yestor- day at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, with a good attendance of. delegates from il parts of the State. The principal part of the day was spent in listening to reports of re- tiring offieers. When the report of Past Commander C. P. Washburne of Los Angeles was reached one of the delegates accused him of, stuffing his expense account to the amoumt of $15. On motion a committee of five, consisting of G. B. Lawrénce of San Francisco, C. L. ‘Pierce of Oakland, L. B. Malléry of Los Gatos, E. F. Barnes of Oakland and O. L. Seus of San Francisco, was appointed to examine into the charge and make & report to the comvention to-day If possible. The accusation against Washburne created -considerable of a sensation and every effort was made by the convention to_keep it from becoming public. Late in the afternoon the balloting for offi- cers for the ensuing year took place. J. Medlar of Los Angeles was elected commander; Dr. D. B. Plymire of San Francisco, senior vice commander; L. B. Mallery of Los G junior vice commander, D: of San Francisco, quartermaster. of San Francisco was chosen delegate at large from California to the national encampmoent (o be held September 14 at Atlantic City, N. J. A committee consisting of Dr. D. 'B. Ply- mire and G. W. Luckhardt of San Francisco, Oscar Judel of Oakland .and L. E. Jarvis of Pasadena waited on the Women's Relief Corps, which is now In session, and bore to them a To-day a: commitiee composed of O. L. Seus, L. B. Mallery and Dr. D. B. Plymire will wait a‘ the Grl'ld Army encampment with messages of congraty The session of the convention will ODD FELLOWS DISCUSS PROPOSITION FOR HOME Lodge From 6xna;d7ixemplifiea the Third Degree Before the Grand Representatives. At yesterday's session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows the rning hour was taken up ingpassing upon reports from committees on mffior matters At the afternoon session the Grand Lodge resolved itself into a committee of the whole for the purpose of discussing the Odd Fel- lows' Home. The speakers were Past Grand Master W. H. Barnes, Past Grand Master P. F. Gosbey, C. H. Connick, who spoke in favor of estab- lishing the home on the White tract; Congress- man T. Bell, who spoke in favor of restoring the White tract to the former owner; H. F. G. Wulf of Sacramento and Past Grand Mas- ter A. N. Drew, who spoke in favor of allow- ing the home to remain at Thermalito. At 5 o'clock, when the Grand Lodge rose, the discussion Wwas not ended. It will be re- sumed at the close of eiection for grand offi- cers, which is made the special order for 10 o'clock this morning. In the evening the initiatory degree was ex- emplified before the grand body by a tears | of Eureka Lodge of Sacramento, which was | followed by an exemplification by thirty-three | members of Oxnard Lodge. This lodge, which instituted but has a of fifty-six. great contest d warden, wag membershin three years ago, the will be for the seven candidates be- ing in the ra —_————— Dinner at 6:30 P. M. For the. convenience of travelers by | Sunset Limited, leaving San Francisco at 7 p. m., dinner will be served in the din- ing car at 6:30 p. m. and until arrival at San Jose. ———————— JUNIOR CLASS ANNUAL QUICKLY DISPOSED OF Entire Edition of the 1904 “Quad” Is Sold Within Two Hours at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 13.—The 1904 Quad, the junior class annual, was put on sale this morning and within two hours the entire edition of 600 coples had been dis- The book, both as a literary work chronicle of the year's events in col- thorough success and a credit to the board of editors. ‘‘Tke’” Russell, editor of the Chaparral, the college comic paper, Is editer in chief of the Quad. The other members of the board are Miss Alice Kimball, Miss Irene A. Wright, Miss M-r;-ru Smith, F. H. Fow- 0. A. Wilson, B. A H-mp- Waldemar Young, Bubb ‘B, Brown, W. F. Dunn, N Collyer i RV Anderson. © A, S. Henley, the varsity high jumper, managed the publication. The book contains a clever prize story by Delmar Reynolds, '05, editor-elect of the 1905 Quad, and & number of articles and resumes on athletics and other college activities, The annual - contains some first-class art work, nrincipally that of R. K. Cuiver, '99; Bristow W. Borough, ex-'0l, and SURETY ON BIGGER'S BOND BECOMES ALARMED Secures Arrest of Young Attorney at Santa Rosa, Fearing He In- tended Leaving State. SAN JOSE, May 13.—William J. Bigger, out oh bail awaiting trial for passing a worthless check, is under arrest at Santa Rosa, one of his bondemen belleving he was trylng to leave the State. Bigger, who Is a young attorney from Eureka, Cal., induced W. A. Beasly, an attorney of. ihis city. to indorse his draft fo: §115 on the Bank of Eureka. cashed relurned un- then had sBigger arrcsted. Bigge: arraignment -was released on $2000 bonds. Lou Hobbs of this city went on his bond for 1000 and the young man's father for the balance. Hobbs heard Bigger wi Ing to leave the State and caused his arrest at osa. He will be brought back Bere apd: pinosd in Jai. B — Rev. Dr. Spalding Dies. Rev. Edward Bigelow Spalding, L. H. 8, for many years rector of St. John's Episcop#l Church and founder and first principal of Trinity College, passed away at Topeka, Kans., yester- day. The deceased had been {1l for the past three years. He was a natlve of New York... - - [ I | ! | | don, who own a big block of stock in | the company; William Gross, its general | manager; J. R. Rohinson, chief engineer | attorney for the compan SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MEN OF PROMINENCE/ NATE FAILS 10 MEET THEM Diamond Match Com- pany’s Officials Dis- appointed. Travel Thousands of Miles by Appointment Made by Harriman. - A party of embarrassed gentlemen are registered at the Palace. Some of them came 3000 miles and others twice that distance to confer with E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific Company, but they had barely reached their point of meeting here before they were politely informed by one of the railroad mag- nate's representatives that the Southern Pacific Company's president was in a hurry to get back to New York and would be unable to keep his appointment with them. The party consists of officials of the Diamond Match Company, of which George Gould has quite a large holding. Among the representatives of the gigan- tic concern whp are here is G. W. Pay- den of the firm of Bryant & May of Lon- of the concern: C. F. Clough of Ohio, Pacific Coast manager, and A. F. Jones, new interests near Chico. The Diamond Match Company is about to begin the construction of forty-two miles of railroad out of Chico to Powell- ton, where it purposes to build a lumber mill and manufacturing station, which will be known in the hereafter as Ster- ling. The rails for the new road are due to arrive here in a few days. In the building of the road it will be necessary to cross the line of the Southern Pacific, and this fact, together with the prom- ised business that the new enterprise of the company at Chico will give to the Southern Pacific Company, naturally in- terested Harriman and resulted in his suggesting a meeting here Friday. The English and New York representatives of the Diamond Match Company figured that the meeting would be a good idea, in that they could kill two birds with one stone; | that is, visit California and inspect the new factory plant at Chico and Sterling and then confer here with President Har- riman. Naturally when they arrived fiere three days ago and were informed that they would be unable sce Harriman they were put in anything but a good humor and they are still angry. However, Har- riman has telegraphed them that he will gladly see them on their return to New York, and it is possible that a meeting will he held there. There are a number of rumors flving about concerning the Diamond Match Company’s raflroad project. One Is that the forty-two miles of road is only the beginning of a longer road. which will eventually connect with the Western Pa- cific, and another is that the company is planning an extension over the moun- tains toward the Oregon Short Line. From a reliable source it has been learned that surveyors In the employ of the com- pany have been making a survey for a rallroad route from Sterling across the mountains and the North Fork of the Feather to a point on the line of the Western Pacific projected road, and an- other party has been surveying a con- tinuation of the road at Sterling to Big Meadows in Plumas County, and thence to the Oregon Short Line. Those who have learned of these sur- veys and have recalled the fact of George Gould's interest in the Diamond Match Company and the reports of his supposed interest in the Western Pacific Company attach considerable significance to the movements of the two surveying parties now working in the field for the Diamond Match Company. 0. C. Barbar of Barbarton, near Phila- delphia, president of the company, is ex- pected here in a few days. —— McEnerney Gives Testimony. Attorney Garret W. McEnerney, legal repre- sentative of the executors of the estate of Jo- sephin Sanford, whose removal Is being sought for on the ground of fraud by C. L. Sanford, was a witness in the proceedings in the Pro- bate Court yesterday. The lawyer's testimony threw a great deal of light upon the actlons of the executors and showed that if it were not for the fact that they acted as they did the estate would have been completely lost to the heirs-at-law. He sald that he was gnizant of every action of the executors and that every step they took was upon his advice. McEner- ney said also that it was never intended that T. D. Davidson, in whose name the property now stands, should act as other than a figure- head. to —_——————— Attempts to Commit Burglary. A jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday convicted Peter Johnson, alias John Daly, of a charge of an attempt to commit burglary and he will be sentenced on Saturday. ~He was caught climbing through the transom of the front door of E, G. Witman's erocery at 18 Seventh street on the morning of March 22. There are six prior convictions against him for petty larceny. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Perfect Health BY THE USE OF Dr. Pieree’s Favorlie Prescription I(n H. A Aubrmh of A-fln, Lonoke MAY 14, 19038. SHERIFF ST0PS HARRINAN'S TRAIN Railroad Kii]g Fails to Escape Service of Papers. Races Through Ogden at Terrific Speed but Gets Only to Evanston. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. EVANSTON, Wyoming, May 13.—E. H. Harriman, president of the Harriman lines, tried to race through Utah and Wy- oming on a special train to-night, to evade service of papers in a suit brought by the heirs of the late Governor Durkee against the Central Pacific, involving something { like $27,000,000, He came to grief at this | point, the Sheriff compelling the train to stop and then serving the papers upon the chagrined raflroad king. It is probable that Harriman will go to Salt Lake and appear in the Federal court. The Harriman special rushed through Ogden late to-night at the rate of more than fifty miles an hour on its journey from San Francisco to New York. This was the first time -on record that a train passed through Ogden without stop- ping at the Union station. President Har- riman had learned earlier in the day that a Deputy United States Marshal was in waiting at Ogden to serve the papers. —_——— ALUMNI OF DENTISTRY GATHER AT BANQUET Annual Clinics Followed by an Elab- orate Repast at the Palace. The Alumni Association of the dental department of the University of Califor- nla helu a reunion and banquet in the Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel last night. About sixty participated in the affair, over which President Fred G. Baird presided as toastmaster. Toasts were made by the following: “Our Col- lege,” Dr. H. P. Carleton; ‘“The Ladies,” Dr. C. L. Goddard; “The Alumni,” Dr. J. D. Hodgen: “Higher Dental kduca- tion,” Dr. J. S. Marshall; “The State Dental Association.” Dr. Frank L. Platt; “Our President,” Walter S. Brann. ———————— CLAIMS AN INTEREST IN FISCHER'S THEATER J. H. Wheatfleld Files Suit for Ac- counting Against the Owners of O’Farrell-Street Playhouse. A suit for an accounting of the affairs of the corporation conducting Fischer's Theater was filed yesterday by J. H. Wheatfleld. The de- fendants In the suit are C. H. Hilbert, J. H. Berghauser, C. F. Humphreys, J. Fagothey and the Fischer-Rebmann Theater Company. The plaintiff claims that It was at his sug. gestion that the defendants produced the We- ber & Fleld plays and that it was also at his suggestion that a jcorporation to produce the plays was formed. He alleges that he was granted an option on the theater and that long before the option expired a new company, in which he was not given any shares, was formed, thus shutting him outyof the deal. —_————— Grand Excursion and Pienic. Stockton, Sunday, May '17; $1 25 round trip; children 65c. Nine prizes given, $155 cash. Under auspices Italian Free School and Bersaglieri Italiani Benevolent Soclety. Leaves Santa Fe ferry at 8:30 a. m. sharp. Buy your tickets in advance of J. F. Fugul 5 Montgomery ave —_—————— Douthitt Succeeds Gill. HONOLULU, May 5.—E. §. Gill, United States Commissioner, presented his reslgnation to Judge Estee yesterday and it was accepted Gill is about to leave the islands. E. A Douthitt, formerly of San Francisco, was ap- pointed o succeed him. ADVERTISEMENTS. Calico Wrap- : pers on Sale Exactly as pictured. Pretty blues and reds in white stripe and check designs. Lined to waist, flounced and effectively trimmed with fancy braid. All slzes. Made in Marks Bros. " factory and made of good, washable, wearable calico, sewed with good, strong thread, cut to fit right and perfectly finished by expert wrapper operators. 75 —SALE PRICE T0-DAY OF c $1.00 CALICO WRAPPERS. All sizes. Flounced, lined to waist and trimmed prettily with fancy wash braid. 95 —SALE PRICE TO-DAY OF C MARKS BROS.’ $1.25 PER- CALE WRAPPERS. Dainty pinks and blues, cheerful reds and neat black and white stripes and figures. Lined to waist and flouncdd. Bishop sleeves, soft turndown collar and pointed girdle. Narrow ruf- fles give bolero effect front and back., Neat trimming of fancy braid. All sizes. 8’ 2 —Sale Price To-Day of 5 $1.50 Percale Wrappers. 81-45—; ale Price To-Day of .75 Percale Wrappe 82 90-8«/0 Price To-Day of Wrappers. $3.50 Lovely Lawn The pride of every feminine heart. Beautiful designs, ex- uisite colors, trimming of ne Val. lace. All sizes. 5 the yard for 10c Linen Torchon € Lace. 3 inches wide. Send for Our Spring Catalogue. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones. Hale’s. Hale’s. (11th Day Something New Every Day.) ’s Annhiversary Month. Hale’s are doing things this month. Offering such goods and making such prices as to make the month memorable. Now they’re here— Go-Carts, $4.95. Full size. Full reclining ones with swell front, new scroll gear, patent _spring wheels with rubber caps on hubs and even a footbrake— all the new points any or them have. Then to pay but $4.95' unusual we sold what we had two months before we expected. Others we've just received : $8.75—Reed reclining carts, upholstered cushion. parasol with deep ruffle swell front, rubber-tire wheels, new gearing. $9.45—1s a particularly graceful cart with fancy woven sides, rolling front, nutiess So axles, rubber-tire wheels, upholstered in India cloth, sateen parasol with deep ruffies> $10.95 is another pretty one. Then $12.45 $15 $15.95 $17.25 even @s high as $33, are as pretty carts as one can find. 10c Photo Frames —and 19c framed pictures will go like everything to-day. If you are thinking of some- thing pretty, and haven’t much money, you should see them. The photo frames are in gilt, cabinet size (5x7), with a 1-inch frame—10c. The pictures are framed, Sx8 inches, with a %-inch fancy goid frame, metal corners long line of subjects. Pictures that are sell- ing now in the city at 25c—here at 19c, Paper Flowers —and materials for making them, at prices you like to hear of. Crepe paper, 5c roll; arn colors. Fine grass, 5c bunch. Flower petals. 4c package: rose, poppy, violet, geranium, enowball Chrysa petals of carnation, hemum petals. 5c package. Foliage, T4c dozen; gross. California popples, "25¢c dozen. Chrysanthemums, 75¢ dozen. Green m Stationery Notes —of special interest this morn- ing. Canvas-covered order books are jc. Paper-covered ones are 4c. Pomeroy's black ink, 4c. Hale’s “‘special” lead pencils are 25c a dozen; rubber tips. Cabinet of Stationery 20e—6o sheets and 50 envelopes: fine white paper—very unusual quality and quantity for the money—2oc. Women’s Coats Every one unusual. —Silk coats, $3.95, $3.00. —Corsette coats, $10.00 and $15.00. —Tailored jackets, $2 $4.95. —And yet not so unusual for Hale’s. You expect the unusual of us. You know we buy more than any one else. You know we would get an inside if there was an inside to be had. 93 and 95—Tafeta cof- ee comts. shart, jaunty with white stitching. $5.00—Coffes conts C o rsette coatswere never so popular, never so scarce, yet here are a few at actual wholesale cost. ‘A story behind them. If they hold out till we can get enough news- papcr room we'll tell it. with 1T gores, 1 length corsette coats, 19 gores; lined with guaranteed taffeta. Tailored jackets are light- weight summer ones, in coverts and kerseys (Etons or double- breasted styles). $2.03, worth up to $3.00. $4.95, worth up to $7.50. Grays, tans, blues—not one | that isn’t lined with either satin or Romaine silk. Other cloth jackets $830 and $10, with lap seams and satin lining. Women :z/m'w tried “Her Ladyship” corset like it. ale: G000 oo FILES ANGWER 10 WIFE'S Ui J. G. Grannis Sa&ls His Troubles Are Due to Interference. The answer of James G. Grannis of J. G. Grannis & Co. to the sult for divorce on the ground of cruelty brought against him by Amelia Grannis was filed yester- day. It is a voluminous document and is in the nature of a complete denial of her charges and, in addition, contains an ex- planation of their matrimonial troubles. According to Grannis, his wife, in the fall of 1902, because of ill-health, became mentally weak and therefore unable to assume the cares of their household. Un- der the advice of Dr. A. M. Gardner, says Grannis, he sent his wife to a sanitarfum at San Mateo and kept her there for six weeks, the supposition being that freedom from worries of any sort would restore her to health and competency. At the end of six weeks, despite the oppos of Dr. Gardner and himself, she insisted upon returning to her home. When she returned, says Grannis, she objected to the presence 6f V. E. Grannis, his broth- er, and the latter's wife in the house. They were there simply to look out for the Grannis household. By her manner she gave unmistakable evidence that she was still mentally unsound. She re- mained for a few weeks, says her hus- band, and then voluntarily agreed to re- turn to the sanitarium. While chere, charges Grannis, a neighbor tried to call upon her, but was, for good and suffi- clent reasons, denied permission. Then, alleges Grannis, this neighbor, acting in the capacity of a busybody, reported to the Pacific Humane Society that Mrs. Grannis was being detained against her will and that society, without inquiring into the merits of the case, secured her release on a writ of habeas cor- pus. Mrs. Grannis again returned to her home, says her husband, but was far from well, with the re- sult that they failed to agree. Omn ac- count of business worrtes, says Grannis, he was irritable and could not put up with her idiosyncrasies, and in conse- quence they had many tiffs. On April says Grannis, he was suffering so mue! mentally, reason of his home sur- roundings and business cares, that his physician ordered him to take a rest, and he was compelled to leave home. He did so0, he says, but before doing so gave his wife an allowance of $75 a month and ar- ranged matters so that he would defray household expenses. Grannis says that all his troubles are due to the unwarrantable interference of the Pacific Humane Society, of which ADV m’nszm‘r& RATHJIEN SBROS’ 39 STOCKTON ST. TELIPHONE MAIN 3632. So many housekeepers are com- plaining of the difficulty they have in securing good teas and coffees! We would invite an inspection the fine line of both that we are now carrying—figures lower than the lowest. Here are some Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. Creamery Buatter. . ..2 sqrs for 75¢ Strictly fancy, Ranch Eggs. ... ....2 doz for 45¢ 2 cans for 25¢ The very best. Olney Co., in Oneida. Put up by Burt, Reg. 20c each Homemade Orange Marmalade in 16-0z jats . ... .2 for 25¢ A genuine bargain, Reg. 20c. Canned Fruits. . . ... 2 cans for 25¢ Reg. 3 for 50e. Peaches, Pears” Apricots and Plums. Evaporated Apples. - - . 3 Ibs for 25¢ Good Watsonville stock. Reg. 10c I, Jell-0. . .. 3 pkgs for 25¢ Strawber: Raspberry, Lemon and Orange flavor. Rex, 10¢ each, Snider’s Oystcr Cor.ktall Sauce. . . per bot 20¢ .per 1b 10c Not softshelled, but geod quality. Seeded Raisins 1 b Camrasts in 1 1b pkgs 10c A St s thare: 1 B e mmactiod %, 12%e. Bourbon rer bot 75¢; gal $3.00 wllh a reputation. Reg. $1 and $4. - bot 90 i g AT e Holland Gin. . per bot 75¢; gal $3.00 Our own importation. Rex. SL and $4. Zinfandel Claret per gal 50¢ We bottle.this to order if deslr!d Reg. Tbc. COUNTRY ORDERS_FILLED WITH CARE. Frank J. Kane is secretary, and that by | FOr Stomach Dlso'don reason of such interference he finds it impossible to live longer with Mrs, Gran- nis. He is willing that she should get a divorce and offers to defray the expenses of the suit and to make her an allowanee of §75 per month. She can also, he says, have any portion of the property she claims to have an interest in. He stipu- lates, however, that the custody of their two children be awarded to him because, he says, they are beyond the control of their mother. —_———— Commissioners Are Reappointed. General N. P. Chipman, John Haynes, Wh.l Qon A. Gray, George H. Smith and James Cooper, who have been Commissioners of un m Court for the WO mfl. ‘were re. inted by vote of the Justices Cout and Bvspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. yicN , San Francisco. | Weekly Call, $I per Year. \