The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1908 il GRACE'S RECTOR CAITICALLY ILL Second Apoplectic At- tack Is Likely to End in Death. Unconscious and Speechless the Patient Grows Weaker. 7 Wednesday last Rev. Dr. Robert ute stor of Grace Church of the best known clergy- stricken with apo- s passenger, i gone Wwrong, SO The nor to rise from nd the grip- Cali- called ot been home, and is increased ffered from At that nces the case, nent pastor’s con- with sorrow by a s within as well Grace Church, of r since 1884. His he country. fame exte SAYS ATTORNEY HASSETT BROKE PROMISE TO CLIENT Frances Carter Asks Court to Set Aside Decree of Distribution . Ob ained by Lawyer. € y by Fran- ces B rt of a motion to set dist the e t C Schnelder ainst Attor- of Mrs. that ears in Cou PIMPLES Redness, Roughness - and lrritations Prevented by Baths \ With And light applications of Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetesi of emollients and greatest of skin cures. For inflammation, and clog- ging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads and oily skin, for summer irritations of the skin, such as rashes, eczemas, heat, per- spiration, bites and stings of insects, sunburn, tan and freckles, soreness and lameness, no other application is so soothing, cooling and healing as 2 bath with Cuticura Soap, fol- lowed by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetest ' of emollients and great- est of skin cures. tward- impres- | necessarily | A.CLAUDE BRADEN HE second day of the jubilee cele- | bration of the Young Men's | Christian Association brought to- | gether the boys of the assocla-‘ tion all bronzed, sturdy and smil- ing after their beneficial outing for sev- [ eral weeks at Camp McCoy. A. Claude Braden, secretary of the boys’ department, presided, and after a | prayer by Secretary Cleaver of the Young | Men's Christian Association at Los An- geles the boys sang several hymns and | then the Rev. Frank S. Ford, pastor of | the First Christian Church, delivered an | Mr. Ford’'s idea was to show of a boy or man did that the | not | raw material to a young man, ds of carbon: lime, | and so- dium, ir um and on, 1 ounce each; oxygen, 50,000 cubic ‘ feet; hydrogen, 100,000 cubic feet, and ni- trogen, 52 cubic t | As an {llustration that the raw material did not represent the value of the pro- duct, Mr. Ford said that Millet, the ar- for canvas, 2 francs for all 60 cents, in paint- but, he said, that did value of the picture, 0. P. B. Frisk, the writer, had computed that a good boy at age of 15 years had cost his parents and if given a college education that $5000 more must be added. A boy, according to Frisk, cost double sums VALUE OF A BOY. That, said Mr. Ford, was only the money cost of a boy. If, he said, they were to compute the value of a boy's worth when invested he was of tremen- douy Ford-sald that.a writer se. Mr the magazines had an article on and an Incubator Baby author compared the dy- the incubator with tremendous 1 nical power sup- by the Falls in the Pan-American sosition at Buffalo, concluding that the v was the greater in power. Then, said Mr. Ford, the difference be- 1 value of pig iron and watch gs was § 2 agara which power within the IXY »ab, the value of a man. Raw n plus map, he said, equaled the commerce, mechanics, art, science and in- to-a vention ¢ THIS LIFE NOT THE END. The difference, said Mr. Ford, between | the world of Noah and the world of to- | day was just man’s value. This was not, however, the complete value, for, said Mr. Ford, this life was not the end. He , further, that Christ had taught that “ |a man had much greater value for eter- ity than for time and that the man who 1 could administer ten talents here shall | rule ten cities there. in lusion, the reverend gentleman asked what they, the people and the boys, were going to do about it. If a boy was | » much, not only in cost but in value, what, he asked, were the the association and the govern- p t going to do about it? Horace Mann had said in an address at { the opening of a reformatory that If only ie boy was saved by the institution all c L] News in Army Circles. | Major General MacArthur, accompanied | by Colonel P. W. West, made.an official call upon Italian Embassador to the Unit- cd States Mayor des Planches yesterday at the Palace Hotel. Major E. E. Hardin, | Seventh Infantry, has been ordered to | Benicia Barracks for duty in connection | with the approaching departmental prac- | | tice shoot. Lieutenant L. W. Hanner of the medical department has been ap. pointed transport surgeon for the Sheri | dan, relieving Lieutenant Stephen Wythe. | | ——— | Gives Sister Object Lesson. Pretty Mary Ella Henning, aged 17 | years, who was arrested on the I5th inst. by Policeman Kramer and who is now in | | the City Prison under a charge pf drunk- enness, tells a peculiar tale in accounting for (her condition. She sald that her | sisteP, Freda, who is several years her senior, got her drunk in order to show her that life among the denizens of the tenderioin was not a life of ease. She will appear before Judge Fritz next Monday. ————— Brunswick Again in Commission. The steam schooner Brunmswick, which was wrecked some months ago at Humboldt Bay, started on a new career yesterday afternoon when she was launched from the ways at Hay & Wright's Alameda Point shipyard. wreck was purc] C. A. Hooper & Co. of this city, who, in addition to having her Co7T0 Her ength. « She will engage 1h the const 0 her length. w! coast Llumber trade. | quent Africander explorer and scholar, —_— 2 | | REV. FRANK S. FORD ADRESSING THE BOYS. AR ea S SCENE DURING THE RECEP- TION FOR Y. M. C. A. BOYS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. { ) | | >3 2 the expense of time, all the labor and money, would be amply repaid. Mr. Ford said that when a friend asked Mann | whether he had not colored the statement a little he replied: “Not if it was my boy.” Mr. Ford then called upon his youthful and interested audience to take every ad- e of the great opportunities which Young Men's C€hristlan Assoclation the ofters. After appropriate remarks from Secre- | ta Coy, the general secretary, and a prayer. by Herbert Felton, the lads sang a hymn and took their leave of the association for the day 3 Mabel McCoy accompanied - the hymns on the organ, and among others who took part In the afternoon exercises were Eggert Peters, William Adams, Ar- thur G. Meyer, Chester Terrell,"John W. Callnon, Harry McKenzie and Messrs. Symons and Skelicorn. GREAT NIGHT GATHERING. The grand union mass-meeting in the evening brought together a great con- course of men and women from the churches of the city. It was a gathering that will be long remembered for its en- thusiasm and for the pleasant happen- fngs during the execises. The auditorium, handsomely decorated with the Stars and Stripes from one end to the other, arranged by the assoclation’s electrician, John Goman, looked bright and cheerful In the gallery were many soldiers from the Presidio and all joined in praise songs and listened to words of commendation and thankfulness that the association had enteréd upon the road leading toward its centennial. The Oliphant sisters sang beautiful duets and the blind singing evangelists, Mr. and Mrs, Baker, rendered the duets, ““The Better Day Is Coming,” ‘“Peace” and “Good Night,” and men arose in the great audience, both civilians and soldiers, et Services at St. Francis. A novena in honor. of St. Anne, the mother of the Blessed Virgin, opened in St. Francis Church last night and will close on Sunday, July 2. To-morrow even- ing at vespers the pastor, Rev. T. Cara- 2-;:. will preach on “The Rejoicing of the Saint.” —_————— The News Letter for this week contains a most interesidng and authoritative article on Californlans in South Africa from the pen of Dr. Adrian Hcmeyr, the celebrated and elo- There is & new and_curious story from the Yosemite narrated by Locker Om, who has seen a few fresh and striking incidents this week. The mordant tecth of the Town Crier is keen enough and there are sufficlent articles of gen. eral interest to make this an exceptionally strong and interesting number. The remarks | on the rise In the price of gas in the financial . columns ars worthy of special notice, —_——————— SUES F. CHEVALIER & CO.—Alvin P, Brown filed a sult nst F. Chevaller & Co, yesterday to recover $3673 paid out by severai persons who assigned their claims to him on bille of exchange drawn by W. A. Fiske, man- ager of the firm's Portland house and indogsed it. } Our name on your printing raises the stand- ard of your goods. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * } The Japanese have bullt some locomo- tives which are unlike any made in America or Europe. { B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* YOUTHS PARTICIPATE IN REJOICING AT Y. M. C. A. JUBILEE FESTIVITIES Gather at the Afternoon Meeting of Praise and Song and Hear Unique Comparisons by the Rev. Frank S. Ford, While Civilians and Soldiers Later Offer Up Thanks|q, . LVERNISHS HOT TEMPE STOFS Gt n’s Arbitration Halts at Morning . Session, Hurried Messages Are Sent to -Locate Judge Murasky. Jurist Arrives at Afternoon Session and Suggests That There Be No More Arguing by Oppos- ing Counsel. LR T The arbitration proceedings between the broke up in a wordy row yesterday morn- Holland was under cross-examination by E. J. Livernash. The carmen’s cqunsel repeatedly insinu- ated that Holland was evading questions as to whether Calhoun was or was not his superior. Moore objected to what he termed the browbeating of his witness. moment Livernash became more excited. | | out Commissioner F. J. Murasky’s pres- | | ence. A telephone message was sent to Judge Murasky, but pressing legal mat- ters held him in the courtroom until 2 o'clock. Moore then consented to con- tinue, but a hitch was caused by Liver- nash, who sald that he would not proceed without the presence of Commissioner Murasky. An adjournment was taken and at o'clock Commissioner Murasky arrived. 2 minister oaths as he originally agreed to do, he suggested that counsel should re- frain from arguing and the case proceed- ed. TROUBLE STARTS. President Holland was the first witness, and his demeanor showed him to be a man that cannot be shaken after he has once expressed his views. This nettled Livernash, who was evidently determined to cause trouble. To this end he began -t y Braden, a word from Henry. J. Mec- | and expressed their thankfulness for the advantages both of home life and educa- instrumentality of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation tion, which. through the they had enjoyed. The Rev. William Cleaver of the Young | Association of Los An- Men's Christian geles and Director Perkins that are to supplant carmen in the event of a strike. Then came the touchy point about Patrick Calhoun. “Now, Mr. Holland, is Patrick Calhoun | your superior, and would you obey his | commands?” asked Livernash. “No, I do not take orders from Mr. Cal- | houn,” replied Holland. Slek aN0 Diee e eind humer- | “I notice that you obeyed every beck Sus others pald warm tributes to Genergl [ 4ng nod of Mr. Calhoun when he was out Secretary Henry J. Me to whose years of energy and tributed the freeing from debt. of the To-night the jubilee day banquet will be at 6:30 afternoon at 3 o'clock another union mass-meeting will given at the California o'clock and to-morrow Hotel be held in the auditorium. exertions they at- association | here,” continued Livernash. *“Now, Mr. of facts? 1 had too much to do with Cal- houn when he was out here, and I differ | with you. He came out here for a spe- | cial purpose and you know it.” Moore thought that the matter had gone far enough, so he swung into line with: % ADVERTISEMENTS. Just received an importer’s ex- clusive line of all over lace pat- terns in Oriental, Antique, Persian and Nottingham designs. That is why several hundred of these charming waists fresh from our own factory will receive their 9 8 initial showing to-day at . 4 Regular price $2.00. Made of sheerest white lawn, entire front of all over lace, back neatly tucked, papular bishop sleeves and a neat hemstitched collar. FINE HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS on special sale 3 fo-day at . Gt (4 Regular price 10c. Scme have ""SHOE STRING BELTS on 10¢ Colors special sale to-day at . . . The very newest desizns. to suit every fancy. Very fashionable CHIFFON VEILS, 1'4 yards long, now so pop- ular for hat trimming ; on 4 8 special sale to-day at . . c All colors; best Lyons make. "; LACE SIIA’MEI:O dCDIISETs. n e to-daj o Toy T 200 Were splendid sellers for B0c. Come in blue and white only. All sizes, 81.50 I h9, e, Dlaced 3 upon our regular $2 W. B, CORSET. Fxtended hip, erect form, double side steels. Spe- as :-:uuy adapted for every figure. All sizes, i IE(ADIES' BLACK ILlSLE HOS- ERY. on special sale to- day at 2 19¢c Regular price 25c. black, Bood welght LADIES' COLORED HOSIERY, on special sale to-day at....... 196 Regular price 35c. Made of a su- perior quality of lisle, double heel and toe, OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT is a bevy of perfect loveliness. . Here' just a few prices quoted for to- day's big sale: 245-inch” TAFFETA WASH mg; BON, on sale at, yard t-inch w;:ie TAFFETA WASH RIB- BON, on sale at, yard 124e Ribbon Bows tled free of charge. Trading stamps given with every purchase, MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET Between Taylor and Jones streets. Send for our Ilustrated Catalogue. “I insist that the witness shall be re- spectfully treated. I shall call at once for Judge Murasky and ask him to protect the witness."” “I am tired of this gallery play of op- posing counsel, shouted Livernash; “the | taking of his testimony is not to be di- | verted by by-plays to the press and the public.” { *“I want some method of protecting my witness from personal attack,” answered Moore. personal attack on my Livernash. *“The witness avoiding my questions.” NO BROWBEATING. | “Even so, you are not justified in brow- beating him,” returned Moore. “I will not allow you to say that T am insulting a witness,”” sald Livern N At this juncture a recess was taken and both sides refused to continue the case unless Judge Murasky was present. In the afternoon, when Judge Murasky took his seat, Livernash made the follow- ing statement: The witness having testified that the United Ralflroads would not have asked for a reduc- tion of the old wage-rate of platfoim men had industrial peace been preserved, I account,” is said studiously sought to obtain from him an admission that industrial peace has been preserved. this arbitration pro- ceeding being a peace proceeding und not in the nature of strike, boycott or industrial war- fare. He was so eager to avold any frank ad- mission of the sort suggested, without coup- ling with an admission such qualifications as should destroy its value, that he sought 1o | convey the Impression that so far os the ar- | bitration Is a peace measure that must be credited to the United Rallroads rather than to the Carmen’s Union. The truth being that arbitration In its true se was first proposed and definitely urged by the Car- men’s Union, and only reluctantly iccepted by the United Rallroads, as the correspondence before the arbitrators abundantly shows, I sought from the witness a candid statement dolng justice to the union in that regard. I drew his attention to the fact that the United Rallroads proposed that Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Mahon should consider the disputes affecting the street railway men, but that the union had objected that since Mr. Calhoun was a party in interest and Mr. Mahon likewise, true ar- bitration required that a third man should be agreed on as umpire, whose position would be disinterested and whose vote should decide dis- putes, where the other gentlemen should be unable to agree. He appeared to evade ad- mitting the fact in this connection and sought, it seemed to me, to leave the record, so far as he could, representing his corporation as the father of the arbitration rather than :he union, When 1 pursued him for the truth as to Mr. Calhoun’s interest in the case—as to Mr. Cal- houn's financial relations toward the United Raflroads and the New Jersey ccrporation which is the sole stockholder of the United Railroads—as to Mr. Calhoun’s part In the deal resulting in the acquisition by the United Rallroads of street {lway properties in this eity—he fenced in a fashion I deeme. discred- ftable with my knowledge of the facis and my knowledge of his subserviency to Mr. Calhoun in all these arbitration negotiations and pro- ceedings, So far as my manner was adverse it was Intended to be severe, for I Lave small patience with manifest unfairness; nor does my patlence increase when to unfiirness of a witness Is added affected indignation of coun- | sel. MOORE REPLIES. To this Attorney Moore at once replied: I have not prepared any objection but will briefly say that if this case was being heard in a court of law the witness would be pro- tected from anything approaching loud talk- ing or charges of evasion. Whoever presides in a court sees that the witness fs protected All else I have to say Is that if T thought for a moment that this interruptidn would have caused so much delay I would never have ob- Jected. President Holland then took the stand and all through the afternoon Livernash was more guarded in his examination. His testimony was about the samie as dur- ing the last few days, the only new fnci- dent being that he positively asserted that he would. not have presented a lower schedule of wages for the arbitrators to consider if the carmen had remained with their present rate of wages and had not asked for an advance to $3 a day for nine hours’ work. He describeg the new re- quest as an action to’disturb the indus- trial peace.. After three entire days on the stand President Holland was excused by Livernash. Secretary Willcutt of the United Raliroads was then called and read the following statement: WILCUTT'S FIGURES. . 1 am secretary and controller of the United Carmen’s Union and the United Railroads | ing. The trouble arose while President One word brought on another;-and every | At last Moore refused to go further with- | After stating that he wished it understood | that he would no nothnig more than ad- | to parade the imaginary 2000 farmhands | | Holland, are you making a true statement | | witness” makes me very weary and the | “Your witness is perfectly safe from any | measure | HALE' Lo AR School Opens Monday. Prepare To-Day at Hale’s. Toilet Sundries. HALE'S Saturday prices talk— TOOTH POWDER, 8c bottle—Girard's. RUBIFOAM, 19¢ bottle—The best tooth wash. DENTIFRICE, 15¢— Dr. Sheflleld's Cream Dentifrice. TOOTH BRUSH, 25c—Pure white bris- tles that stay in; bone handle. VIOLET AMMONIA, 15c—Bradley's Woodland Violet; ammonia without the disagreeable odor; splendid for bath and toilet. SEA SALT, 25c bottle—Bradley's, per- fumed with Woodland violets. VASELINE COLD CREAM, 20c—The regular 25c jars. MIRROR, 35¢c—It's round, with a bevel plate. WHISK BROOM, 25c—An extra large one; unusually well made. TOILET SOAP, 1334c a box—"Savon Lilies”; 3 cakes to the box. CHAMOIS SKIN, 5c—It's an excellent quality for the face, and a large piece. Lisle Gloves 50c. NEW-—Milanese lisle. More popular this fall than ever —so0 say the style prophets—then look for a higher price. To-day at 5oc pair. Black only, 2 pearl clasp —silk embroidered on back—sizes 5% to 7% L] Dandy Snap, 5c Pkg. SUNDAY CANDY— My! Just the sweetest and best mixtures of peanuts, cocoanut, pop- corn and molasses you ever tasted —s5c package to-day at Hale's. CREAM CHOCOLATES a25c Ib. Pure cream, tucked up in purest chocolate and at 25¢ 1b. Who'll miss 1t? School \Dresses For children— Sale to-day, secand floor— 50c, 95¢, $1.50. Remember, school opens Monday and‘xts the last chance to fit the little girl out. THE 50c DRESSES are all percale. with a ruffied yoke daintily trimmed with insertion and white braid. THE 95c DRESSES are of heavy per- cale, white pequot collar and shield; pink, blue and oxblood. $1.50 DRESSES—Of checked gingham. with a blouse front trimmed with insertion; bishop sleeves and full skirt; ages 6 to 14 years. School Stockings. Chief topic at Hale’s to-day. And a bargain item to interest mothers. 15¢ CHILDREN’S STOOKINGS, 1334c —Fine ribbed. fast black, seamless, heavy, hard-twisted elastic cotton, double knees; sizes 5% to 9%. It's a splendid school stocking. IRON TEREAD STOCKING, 35c pair —Don’t know of any better for hard wear; the best ribbed Maco cotton yarn; fast black and seamless. These have extra double strength. Heavy weight; narrow or wide ribbed; sizes 6 to 10. s0c LACE STOCKINGS 39¢c. FOR WOMEN—Imported full-fash- foned, lace, lisle, Hermsdorf black dyed; patterns are different; the stockings are fine quality, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10; splendid value at 50c. Share them to-day at 3%c a pair. Made Veils 50c. Black chiffon, 1% yards long. Trimmed with black silk lace or taf- feta ribbon—long enough for a swell hat drape—indispensable in these bay breezes. Instead of 75¢c pay 3oc to-day. | Railroads of San Francisco, having held that position since March 31 and April 1, 1902, at which date the present company assumed the operation of Its respective roads. Prior to that | date and since April®13, 1900, I Gecupled sim- | llar offices with the Market-street Railway | Company, one of ‘the constituent companies Ofi | the said United Railroa \ | During the above-mentioned perfods I | charge of the accounts of the said company or | companies and also of its or their various rrw!‘ ords. As such custodian 1 am familiar with | | the wages paid by the constituent companies of | the United Railroads San Francisco, hav, ing had immediate charge of the payrolis rvf‘ | the Market-street Raflway Company and the | payrolls of the other constituent companies of the United Railroads being on file in my office and in my custody since April 1, 19 The wages paid by the constituent at the time the United Raliroads o | clsco assumed control were as fol Market-street Railway Company per hour, with 30 cents for all overt beyond the working day of tweive bonus to the platform men, commencing March | tollows: BONUS SYSTEM. “In recognition of and as special reward for faithful service the board of directors of _the Market-street Rallway Company does hereby | authorize the general manager to pay a bonus at the end of each month to conductors, mo- tormen and gripmen, beginning with the month of March mext, in accordance with the follow- | ing_scale: “To all such employes who on January 1. | 1900, had been in the employ of this company, | including its constituent companies, for five | 1° cent per hour: for ten years, 2 cerits years, per hour; for fifteen for twenty years, 4 centsgper hour. ““The above regardless of whether said length | of service was continuous or not ““The list of such empioyes will be revised es will na | on the first day of January of each year. so as | | to add thereto the names of men who at that time shall have completed terms of continuous | service as above stated; attention being called | be added except for continuous serv ““The board reserves the right to a scind or amend this resolution at its The amount so expended as a bonus employes increased the average rate of pay of the carmen of that company to 22.674 cents Der hour. In the negotiations with the Carmen’s Union during the strike perfod of last year (April) the company offered to pay either a minimum wage cents per hour and continue the bonus stem inaugurated by the Market-street Rail- v Company, or to pay a flat rate of 25 cents | per hour to all emplo; as the men might | elect. They retu 231, cents and a bom and accepted the latter proposition of a cent flat rate, which went into effect Apeil 2 1502, the new rate being 10.88 per cent in ex- cess of the average rate previously prevailing. INCREASED PAY. A further inspection of the payrolls of the United Rallroads for the quarter year ending May 9, 1903 of 91 days, shows that out of 1838 | platform employes of the company during that | period. 604 .are earning and receiving from $800 to $020 and over per annum; 617 are earning wages of from $700 to $800 per an- num, while the average pay of all platform men, based upon a three months’ service with the company. is about per annum, as per United Railroads’ exhibit No. 3. The wages earned and received, as noted, would be materially greater except for the ab- | sence of carmen from work, caused by sus- | pensions from oversleeping and other viola- tions of rules, absence on leave, absence caused by sickness, being given light runs by request or being transferred temporarily to other occupations, To obtaln a fair comparison with the wages earned by the platform men during the early portion of the present year—an average was taken for the months of February, March and April, 1903 (S0 days)—under the same condi- tions and a proportion added to allow for the one day less in the period, resulting in average wages of $173 17 _per employe, as compared with $147 24 for the same length of period of 90 davs in the year previous, an Increase of 17.6 per cent. This increase. confirming the previous estimate of 17.4 pef cent, is much in excess of the average-increase in the rate of the carmen’s wages and is due to a readjust- ment of the time schedules of the company with direct benefit to the men In the way of Increased wages resulting therefrom in addi- tion to the increased ‘rate.” The demands of the platform men now under discussion involve among others, a rate of $3 per day for nine hours of labor, which s at the rate of 33 1-3 cents per hour, but which does not take into consideration’ the higher Wages claimed for overtime work nor for short time runs, which would materially “in- Crease the rate above noted. THIRTY-THREE MINIMUM. The rate of 33 1-3 cents per hour would un- der this demand constitute the minimum rate of the carmen's pay. On the basis of wages paid platform men for the year ending March 31 1903 ($1,287.683 €0). the rate of 33 1-3 cents per hour alone, without reference to the higher rate resulting from short time runs, overtime, etc_ would lKr!lse the payrolls for one_year by $429.227 8T The average rate of pay, taking Into con- sideration the number of employes in each class, resulting from the wage schedule now submitted by the company Is found to be 23.67 cents. The increase in the present rate of pay of platform employes now demanded by the union would result in an Increase in the yearly payroll as compared with the rate submitted by the company of $497. 32 hours, occasion for wh! however, but r occurred. That company, furthermore, as a special reward for falthful services, paid a | 1, 1900, as authorized by resolution reading as | ears, 3 cents per hour; | The additional rate for overtime and short time runs we estimate Would amount to about $18%,860.26, which would make a total In- crease in the payrolls of platform men of ,764 58 per year. e above calculafion only takes into consid. eration the demands for increase in pay of Slatform men alone, while the demands of the P oand track men. also submitted. it is es- timated would increase the payrolis,of the N whany @ further amount of approximately $132.608 3! The cas¥ will be resumed Monday morn- ing at 10 o’clock. The San Ln.nchco Fire Department Are now belng supplied with Murine Eye Remedy for use by the firemen after a hot, smoky fire, as it so quickly relleves Eye pain and restores red, sore, inflamed and faded Eyes to normal condition. Murine aids those wearing glasses and is a harmless and painless home Eye rem- edy. At Druggists and Opticlans. . POLICE ARREST ELOPING COUPLE FROM UKIAH Jay Marshall, on His Return, Will Be Tried on a Felony Charge. Jay Marshall, a laborer 23 years of.age, and Miss Opal Dinwiddie, 17 years of age, were arrested yesterday morning by De- tectives Anthony and Bailey on warrants from Ukiah charging them with a felony. They were booked to awalt the arrival of an officer from Ukiah to take them back. The charge against Marshall i{s for en- ticing a minor from her home for immor- al purposes. The girl belongs to a re- spectable family in Ukiah. Marshall, who lives at Fort Bragg. induced her to leave her home about six weeks ago and come with him to this city. They had been living at 23% Sixth street, where they were found by the detectives. It is said that Marshall has been using the girl's earnings. The charge against her is mere- ly for the purpose of getting her back home. —_—— Pen Troubles Disappear When you get a fountain pen that suits your hand; one that writes without any shaking or coaxing. We have them at prices from $1.00 to $5.00 each. Money back if not satisfactory. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . CASH CROSBY AGAIN IN CUSTODY — Cash Crosby, a victim of the opfum habit who has been in’custody several times for various crimes, was arrested yesterday morning at Fourth and Townsend streets by Detectives Regan and O'Connell. He was locked up in the City Prison and this morning will be taken before Police Judge Fritz. About a month ago he was before the Judge on a charge of vagrancy and sentence was post- poned on his promise that he would leave the city and not return. He has not kept his word and will be sentenced to-day. The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you’ll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. Cluett Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 15c each Cluett, Peabody & Co. California sunlight. strong winds and alkall dust cause eye trouble. Littls troubles grow. Murine is a favorite toilet requisite, restores & faded eye to natural brilliancy, doesn’t smart, 800 eye pain. Doratories of the Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, are the largest in the world pro= ducing an exclusive line of eye remedies. Soid by Druggists and Opticians dertal The Sciendfio Elactrical Applianes over made. do ot oure, ‘Menson but bia Belt does. or send ot this our “BoomLer No.1.* E.'.fi Paper. Electric eat Btreet. Now York or Mlt.hc:f-“ul