The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 26

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. L e S R ARSI ST Remnant Sale Continues! Thousands of remnants on the counters and thousands more in the stock rooms with no space to show them. The greatest remnant ac: cumulation ever presented to the public of San Francisco. Remnants of Dress Goods, Silks. Laces. Embroideries, Trimmings, Ribbons, Gloves, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Lace Curtains, Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases, Quilts and Blankets. - i The entire three floers of our great establishment given over to the selling of these goods. . . Dress Goods Suits and Waists . SECOND FLOOR. RRAEE SIS TAILOR-MADE SUITS — A sample line of $20.00 suits in chev- iot, etamine and cloth; jackets fancy trimmed; full flare fancy skirt; solid navy blue or green or gray mixtures. While they last, each.... REMNANTS OF WINDSOR CHEVIOT SUITINGS—AIl wool; 3R f hes wide; new stylish effects ng suits, plain, mixed and whlake styles that were 75c and a yard; remnants from four to yards long. Any 320a| CLOTH SUITS—Fancy crystal remnant in the lot, per yd. cloth; jackets fancy trimmed; full flare skirt to match; colors black REMNANTS OF BLACK v £h; ke CLAY SERGE—An extra heavy |, ma%y. During . $76 95 weiglht, 52 inches wide; all pure WALKING SKIRTS — Fancy and a "’”:, m|;|_mght_ bdléd(,i mixed tweed; felled seams; tailor he bolt at 85c 3 yard: a0 [stitched; a_ $600 _skirt. During ey - S |Remnant Sale will go ey last, 803 £ Nor oo e $4.25 per yard WHITE WAISTSWhite lawn embroidery and tucked front and REMNANTS OF MERCER- back; pouch sleeve; spe- 950 ZED OXFORD CHEVIOTS— 1 2 H = Bers 1 for Monday, each.... The 40c and soc quality; 28 and|®2 3 y. 32 inches wide; etamine, dice and SILK = WAISTS—Our great birdseye patterns; mostly waist $3.00 waists reduced; of peau de ngths, two and a half to four |SOie silk; stole ?fi':c\; tucked fr]onl ards long: also a few skirt and and back; pouch sleeve; in colors lengths. Your pick of any 3“3”‘; ‘Q:;‘:flm Sg:lim‘ $2.95 in the lot, per (i S - the ot 258 Miscellaneous REMNANTS OF SILK GLOSS | Read these items over carefully. MOHAIRS —Very desirable for| aAn are sold on the MAIN PLOOR. traveling dresses; of an all wool DRESS LININGS—Plain and and mohair with a silky finish; full |fancy spun glass Linings; the 2oc 46 hes wide; in navy mew blue |quality, any remnant, per 8 and a2 fast rich black; also pretty |yard .. BRI c for petticoats or bathing suits;| DRESS SHIELDS—Washable, sells off th 1 75¢c; pieces [15¢ kind. During Remnant .90 from two t ] 39c |Saie. per pair. i T Any remnant, per yard VELOUR PILLOW BAGS— Tassel trimmed; assorted colors 11, apd designs. During Remnant Sal -5 ity. Silk Depariment |5 e s 55, el g WHITE © APRONS — Prettil SPECIAL NO. 1—TAFFETA |[tucked; also with embroidery, ex- SILK — D fu Persian [tra sizes; the 4oc kind 250 stripes; a season’s patterns [ During Remnant Sale, each LACE TURNOVER LARS—The 12!% kind. During Remnant Sale, each Household !ioods THIRD FLOOR. ARABIAN CURTAINS — The COL- 5¢ good variety of colors; . for ldren’s dresses; = = 9bp per yard SPECIAL NO. 2—MOIRE VE- LOUR—This is the good, heavy ng ‘(“57’ (O COMMON | ey effects in plain centers and B p o 5d "; Yery |heavy braided borders; 3% yards material for 1linings, [|ong: 54 inches_wide; have been or coats; comes in | . s 3 . selling regularly at $5.00 a pair; 6o nd reseda only. p o o ! pairs to be sold during |Remnant Sale at, pair 3365 EXTENSION RODS—Highly inches—and $1.002 yard 490 per yard polished brass; extend from 30 to SPECIAL NO. 3 — BLACK (54 inches; for lace curtains; _very SATIN DUCHESS—Every thread |durable. During Remnant 77, i vginerk fodes it fmagery [T 0T ORI ders in our silk de-| READY-MADE SHEETS—A be seen to. be |splendid quality of bleached mus- ed. The dol- |lin; 81x00; sold regularly at 65c; while they last they will go at, each 490 PILLOW CASES—45x36 inch- es; made of A1 bleached muslin; 5o dozen of the 12%c kind; 90 49c NOTE—No samples semt to any ope. Order goods direct and &t once. If mot satisfactory we will re- fund momey. % during Remnant Sale MARUCCHI TO COME TO ST. FRANCIS HOTEL SUITS FOR DAMAGES WON BY TWO WOMEN Supreme Court Hands Down De- cisions Which Settle Interest- ing Legal Controversies. The Supreme Court allowed Mrs, A. Delatour $1000 damages yesterday for the Famous French Boniface, Now Here, Will Be Assistant to Man- ager Allan Pollok. famous among trav- a boniface of St. Francis Hotel, the f the new of the mother to maintain the action in view of the fact that she had separated from her husband. The court held that = engaged to come to this| é to open the new | When one spouse is compelled to leave 2do Springs, and | the other by reason or crueity, “deser- | tion” by the party responsible for the trouble. with him several chefs and a r he was displaced o Denver, where ger, but Jater se- Adams House. There at the time of icchi left the he took his en- ey damages for breach of promise on the part of John M. Ryan. argued that Mrs. Buelna had not been | divorced from her former hiisband for a wedlock again, and therefore the engage- ment was void. Pollok of the St,|marriage at such a time would be “illegal negotiations with | and veid.” but that an agreement to It that he has|Marry cannot be construed likewise. tion of assistant T R P R T bere to look over the| Last Days of the Great Reduction He will return shortly Sale. comes back to stay in the 5 ser. when the hotet| There are about 2000 more ladies’ fine rooms for wental, | tallor suits left at Baron’s great reduction reports that have lately besn | Sale. They all must be sold before Mr. Baron leaves for New York City. - All the lok said yesterday $50.00 and $10.00 imported suits will be 1at no roo t been rented in the | tlosed out at $30.00 and $20.00. The $25.00 new hote none will be until the | line, $11.50, at 762 Market street. . first day por. ——————— ———te——— PHOENIX, Ariz.,*July 18.—George Freder- Heart Disease Cause of Death. icke, hoisting engineer at the Congress mine, committed suicide In Congress yesterday by shooting himself, It is said he had been arinking and fighting with a negro and ap- peared to be crazed. He sald he was going to kill either himself or the negro shortly afterward killed himself. Dr. H. E. Davis flled a certificate in the Coroner's office setting forth organic heart disease s the cause of the death of Btate SBenator George H. Williams. I TEE MAN WITH THEE BIG HEAD—-Go 'way! Git out! I'm sick! I want to die! THE MAN WITH TEE LEVEL HEAD—Ah, you old sinner! Norest for the wicked! You will go on @ bat while your wife's in the country, will you? You ought to suf- fer! But why didn’t you do as I told you when I left you last night, and as I did myself: take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic before going to bed? You'd feel good like I do. They work while you sleep, fix up your stomach and bowels, cool _gour feverish liver, and make you feel fine and dandy the morning after. @ $712.50 § Monte Carlo and|death of hef son, who was killed by n France, is a guest at | some falling boxes in front of a Market- | : He has come to|Street store about two years ago. The to confer with Manager | only question raised was as to the right is constructive and Is committed | Francis Buelna was also allowed $750 | The defendant | vear at the time she agreed to enter| The court says that a | CITY'S GROWTH I5-VERY SOLID Richmond and Sunset Are Districts Much in Public Eye. Central Business Sections Are Held Strongly by Owners. The reports of the real estate brokers show that the growth of interest in all sorts of properties in San Francisco and in the immediate neighborhood is sure and steady. The lands north and south of Golden Gate Park (Richmond and Sunset districts) are attracting greater attention | than at any"time in many years. Likewise on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay and along the peninsula south of San Francisco and over in Marin County the inquiry for properties is brisk and good sales are being made. New tracts are | coming into the market and are finding | buyers. Central locations in San Fran- | cisco are more strongly held than ever before. Deals of good size and indicative | last week. | Edwards & Steiger have sold the north- | east corner of New Montgomery and Min- na streets to Mrs. Elise A. Drexler, with | & new building that is not completed. The price reported to have been obtained is { $160,000. The lot is 59:6x80 feet. | A. Aronson has purchased the northeast | corner of Third and Jessie streets, which was sold to him, through the firm of Thomas Magee & Sons. The property has | a frontage of 69 feet on the east line of' | of solld values have taken place in thel Third street by a depth of 83 feet on the | north line of Jessie street. It is covered by old two-story frame bulldings renting for more than $700 a month. It is Mr. Aronson’s intention to tear down the old buildings and put on this corner a large and handsome structure. Oscar Luning wa's the seller. Thomas Magee & Soi | residence of Captain Nevi have sold the s, on the north side of Washington street, between La- | guna and Buchanan streets. The price at {which it has changed hands is $27,000. Charles Rosenbaum is the purchaser. This house was sold three times by the same firm, first to General Dimond, then to Capt: Nevills and now to Mr. Rosen- L At all times the price was close to there®y emphasizing the fact that e Increase in value of this land offsets deterioration in the building. This shows the stability of Pacific Heights property G. H. Umbsen & Co. report among oth- ers the follow recent sales: F. Kinslaw“to F. E. Hesthal, improve- s and lot northwest line of Mission street m Army and Twenty-seventh streets, §7000; Annle Mosher to Henri- | improvements 517-519 Dore st line, 90 feet southeest of Bry- for' $2700; James J. Mitchell , south corner of Per- 4 lot 100x150 west streets, for $1200; Julius Huttmann, 50x n the north line of 5 east of Shotwell street to Mary F. R nt_street 25x85 to Sol , lot sia and Athen ments 500 Shotwell street and lot 20x100 Shot- reet, 95 south of Nineteenth street, for Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety to A. Clarke, improvements and lot south Twenty-sixth street, 1:5 east of Cas- Iine of | tro, 50x114, for $1200; A Beede to Mary Neyland, {mprovements and lot on the west { line of Noe street, 76 north of Henry street, 39x96, for $7550; Rosa Stitch to D. provements at Nos. 686-8-90 Fulton street, { north line 35 east of Buchanan street, 25x80, for $4350; Hedderick to Strauss, improvements and | lot east line of York street, 104 south of Twen- | ty-third, 26x100, for §2500; F. E. Hidduska to R, J. Espel, improvements at 1520 Golden Gate avenue and lot 25x109:6, south line, 25 east of Scott_street, for $4350; H. Hartman to Mrs, | Sanders; improvements 2806 Clay street, south line, 118:9 west of Steiner street, lot 25x127:8% for $4325; P. J. Land to Joseph Wannemaki improvements and lot 76x60 on the southwest corner of O'Farrell and Befdeman streets, for $9000; J. E. Davenport to Mariano Plasza, lots 123-134 Precita Valley lands 50x160, for $1500 Devid Irwin to Fredericka Bauer, Improve- ments and lot north line of Golden Gate ave- nue, 30 west of Seymour avenue, S0XTB, for Edith Cheeseman to M. Siminoff, lot southeast corner of Market and Church streets, | 94x108, irregular, for $8500; Annie Cunningham to Katherine McDonald, improvements and lot 27x75 north line of Geary street between Fill- more and Stelner streets, for $7500. Improvements costing between $30,000 and $40,000 and sales aggregating nearly $20,000 are reported by Baldwin & Howell, the agents of the Parnassus Helights property. All of the sales were made within the last week and consisted prin- cipally of lots acquired at the auction sale beld bv the firm mentioned two “months ago. A number of the purchasers at the auction sale have been induced to dispose of their lots by reason of attrac- tive offers ranging from 20 to 30 per cent above the prices paid at the auction sale. | Lots which were sold at the auction for $1100 have heen resold at from $1400 to $1450 each. The following is a list of sales | recently made: Lot 26x120, east side of Seventh avenue, 145 feet south of H street, $1430; lot 25x95, north- east corner of Hugo street and Seventh ave- $2000; Iot 25x120, east side of Seventh feet ‘south of H street, $1600; lot line of Sixth avenue, 120 feet reet, $2000; lot 50x95, northwest | corner of Hugo street and Sixth avenue, $3300; lot 25x120, west line of Sixth avenue, 95 feet south of H street, §1400; lot 25x95, northeast | corner of Fifth avenue and Hugo street, $347. The improvements which are under way | on Parnassus Helghts consist at present of three residences on the west side of | Sixth avenue, between Hugo and I streets, | which are being constructed by 8. A. Born ata total cost of about $20,000. Con- tracts have been let by Willlam Mitchell for two apartment houses on the north- | west corner of Sixth avenue and Hugo | street, the plans for which were prepared | by Architect Willlam Koenig. The cost | of the improvements will be somewhere between $10,000 and $12,000, Mr. Koenig hag purchased a lot 50x95 feet on the north- | east corner of Fifth avenue and Hugo | street and intends to construet a resi- | dence ‘for himself which Will cost between $8000 and $10,000. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report a very active week in sales, among which the following were consummated: For Louls Kuttner, south line of Sutter street, 87:6 feet west of Laguna street, lot 50x 125, improvements three 8-room houses on Sut- ter and three cottages on Ewing place, for $17,000; for M. Buckley, 450-462 Hoyes street, north iine, 190 feet éast of Octavia, lot 2ux 120, store, flat and house on rear street, for $12700; for Joseph Wannemaker, 1135-1137- 1139 Turk street, south line, west of Horn, im- na, for lot 25x18 feet, three flats, for $11,500; P. Peterson, 2700 Butter street, south line, 7 94:5 feet west of Lyon, lot 24:9%x87: with improvements, $2700; for H’a‘rnr:t ‘:('cl: Dermott, iot on the west line of Buena Vista avenue, ‘247 feet south of Waller, Jot 30x130 feet, for $2350: for Clara Wise, 2108 Pine street, north line, 81:3 feet west of Buchanan, lot and improvemente, for $4175; for Thomas M¢Grath, store and five flats on northeast cor- ner of Seventh and Cleveland ts, for §8250; for Mary E. Ryan, lot on the south line of Merritt street, 25 feet west of Hattle, 26x80 feet; for Joseph Wannemaker, house on the | south corner of Franklin street, and Lo- cust mvenue. lot 40x70 feet, for $8250. The new cars are now being operated between' Holy Cross and San Mateo, and after the completion of the power-house at North Beach, which will be finished by about August 1, all of the new cars will be run through to Fifth and Market streets, Recent trips on the road between Holy Cross and San Mateo have shown that the electric cars are faster than the su- burban traing, the time from Holy Cross to San Mateo being about twenty min- utes as against twenty-five minutes on the steam road. The improved service to San Mateo is naturally creating a de- mand for property there. - During the last week Baldwin &.Howell, the agente for Ban Mateo Park, sold lot No. 4, on Pop- lar avenue, for $1300. This lot was. sold for $%00 about eight months ago. An- other sale made by them was of lot No. 83, on ‘Warren road, to P. Shuman for | | | of ‘Seventeenth avenue, ADVERTISEMENTS. Alcoholism is the chroni¢ poisoning resulting from constant use of alcohol, even if this does not produce drunkenness. DR. McKANNA’S TREATMENT IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT. g ) Thirteen years of success in the Middle West, and MORE THAN 11,000 PERMANENT CURES have proved his ability to conquer the drink habit. HISTORY OF ONE OF DR. McKANNA’S REMARKABLE CURES. A case of Alcoholism which I cured in Kansas City, Mo.. is unquestionably patient is a prominent young business man of that city. without their permission. osity, but from serious interest. The patient is a member of a prominent famil, he was released on parole. to staythe remainder of his life.. hold had the disea his da; time. which prove the merit of my treatment for the cure of Alcoholism. I cure the drink habit His family informed him that the next He reached Kans ys there could not restrain him. s City Sunday. August 3 and had not been entirely sober for twelve years treatment for the liquor habit and had not even. refrained irom drinking while undergoing the treatment. attend to business and where his family had entirely given up hove. As a last resort he was sent to the Missouri Insane Asylum 4 ime he became under the influence of liauor he would be returned to the Insane Asylum The following Wednesday he went on a drunken spree. e of Alcoholism upon him that even the knowledge that intoxication meant his return to the Insane Asylum to spend the remai Plans were made to take him back to the Insane Asylum the following Sunday on the midday train 1 do not give his name in my public announcements, as I never publ T ient I Wwill. however, give the name and address of this man to any person who wishes to correspond with him, not for reasons of cury . 1002. Early Sunday morning he left home, and, like a man clutching the final straw, came to my Kansas City headquar telephened the head of his family. asking him to come to my office. the patient in my charge for one week. The young man commenced the treatment that day He returned to active business, his health is perfect, he sleeps well, eats well, and He consented, and we talked over the conditions. and has not touched a drop a man once more IT CURES TO STAY CURED. Call or write. Address all mail However, it is not such isolated cases as t. The thousands of patients whom I have cured will each one bear testimony to the fact tha the most successful cure of this disease ever effected by any treatment. The sh the names of my patients Three times he had been a patient of a prominent He had reached the point where he was unable to At the end of six months So great a nder of ters and stated his case to me. He decided, as a last resort. to lea of alcoholic stimulants since tf DR. J.J. cKANNA, 14 Geary Street, San Francisco. Tel. Main 1037. Chicago, IlL., 182 Dearborn st. Kansas City, Mo., Elevent th and McGee sts. Oklahoma Cit O. T.. West Ninth st. $1900. Four new residences afe in course of construction. E. W. McLellan, who has charge of the cultivation of the park, has been instructed to proceed with the ofting of the roadways throughout the tract. Easton, Eldridze & Co. announce that they will hold their mext semi-monthly auction eale Tuesday, July 28, at which ale the following properties will be of- fered: { treet Lot on the west line ot Fillmore stres feet, south ot Chestnut, lot 50x80 fest line®of Florida street, 125 fl‘f(la;‘:ul;\“:‘! e co 3 ifii&"“u.‘."ifi‘ 7 ceet, B4 teet west. of Buchanan, lot 27:6x87:6 feet, two stores Tour fats, rents §88 50, ver Jnonth; Joze Pine orth lne, 112: eet Y e eS5x75, house ten rooms and bath; four fine Jose Avenue, west line nty-fourth street, per month; cottage of four east line, near Twen- two new flate at vel ear Point Lobos ave- et Gents $42 50 per month; line of Leav- d improvements on the west l:!:‘l‘-:’:'u strect, 112 feet north of Jackson. . Getz & Son report that, notwith- sligldlng the usual dullness in midsummer Season, their Ocean Beach and Sunsef properties are in good demand and a nunl:a- ber of lots near the ocean,have been sold recently to people from the interior of California, who want to escape the pros- trating hot weather. The firm has made the following sales: . t 50X120, on the east line of Forty-eight aventier 300 feet north of sxree\tiufu':‘:lm : 25x120, on to John F. Peat; lot 25x126, on ey “{mf treet, to Mary A. Burke for $800; lot BOX: on the awest line of Ninth avenue, 250 feet south of J street, to F. Barry for $2200: lot 50x120, on the west Jine of Forty-sixth avenue, 200 feet south of H'street, to James N. Perrie for $1500; 15t 25X120, on the west line of Forty- elghth avenue, 262:6 feet south of K street, to W. B. Horr for $550; lot 25x120, on the east line of Seventeenth avenue, 150 feet north of 1 street, to L. M. O'Bryan for $800. ‘Easton, Eldridge & Co. auctioned realty last Tuesday, receiving the following | prices: Northeast corner of Seventh and Cleveland streets, with . three-story frame building on Seventh street, and two flats on Cleveland street, $8250; lot 20x85 feet, With three-story frame, on the’ west line of Seventh street, be- tween Moward and Folsom, 276, 278 and 280, for $9000; lot 25x85 feet, with two flats and rear house, on the south line of Pacific street, 229:6 feet east from Leavenworth street, for $7500; lot 45:6x08:9 feet, on the northeast line of First street, 68:10 feet northwest from Fol- som, for £8000; lot 35x80 feet, on the south line of Merritt street, 25 feet west from Hat- tie, for $415; lot 20x125 feet, on the west line of Castro_street, 105 feet south from Henry, between Pourteenth and Fifteenth, §1560; southwest corner of Twentieth and Alabama streets, with improvements, 25x104 feet, for $1650. 40 st 75 teet, rooms, 657 Noe Street, 105 feet: tieth, lot 28 Wood street, nue, lot 26x120 feet, A meeting of the stockholders of the California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany will be held August 17 at No. 410 Montgomery street for the purpose of voting upon a proposal to increase the capital stock of the company from $250,- B U ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Hfl’py Home for All How any man may quickly cure himself after ears of suffering {rom sexual weakness, Yitaiity, night losses, varl s Jon, Bt sosh ek P, et imply send your Knapp Medi , 1616 Hull buiiding, Mich., and they Will gladly cend free with full directions so that 80y man may eastiy cure himself at home. This 15 certainly n moss generous offer, and the following extracts their daily mall show what men 3 e iy btllltllfluy.. o ' Vigor have completely returned . mw. \o entirely satistactory.” n0 o ” rs—Yours was received and I had no receipt as direct- boon to icacele, et - | gele, otc.. and en 000 to $1,000,000, the stock to be divided into 10,000 shares of the par value of $100 each. The notice that has been sent out to the stockholders is signed by C. M. Keeney, secretary. E. J. Baldwir Is planing to put a six- teen-story structure on the present site of the Baldwin annex on Market street, near Powell. The new building on the northwest cor- ner of Post street and Grant avenue will be ten storfes high. Four three-story frame bufldings will be erected on the northeast corner of O'Far- rell and Steiner streets for Henrietta Franklin at a cost of about $50,000. They will cover 108:9x% feet. Charles and B. C. Brown will erect a three-story frame buflding on the narth- ‘west corner of Geary and Laguha streets. Dan Einsteln will erect a large apart- ment house on the northwest corner of | Pine and Lyon streets, He has recently put up twelve buildings on Lyon street, between Pine and California, at a cost of about $60,000. ‘The southeast corner of Sutter and Powell streets has been sold by Helene and E. M. K. Holly to Willlam A. Thomas Jr. and Frederic E. Magee. The price is not made public, ADVERTIEEMENTS. .. CURE -MEN Who Have Contracted Disorders PERMANENTLY mM:a. Specialist DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The ' progress in the study of con- tracted disorders in the past few years has resulted in advanced methods of securing permanent results. In my practice I use spectal methods of irri- f-un':} Im :nolhnd o'tu my own devis- |} ing ations that cure gomor- rhoea PERMANENTLY in from 3 to 10 days. 1 make frequent inspections of the canal by means of a small electric light, which ‘mlin than . I guaran- !:-""“'yr-?'i‘irm'éfiu and as YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED { aUEa DRUGGIATS FOR CONSPIRACY San Francisco Firm Seeks to Recover Damages. Suit was brought before Judge Morrow in the United States Circuit Court yes- terday afternoon by The Owl Drug Com- | pany against 227 wholesale and retail t druggists of San Francisco for $5000 dam- | ages clailmed by The Owl Drug Company because of an alleged conspiracy among the’' defendants to force The Owl Drug | Company out of business by boycotting it and preventing it from purchasing drugs. The list of defendants includes the names of almost every wholesale and re- tail druggist doing business in San Fran- cisco. The claim is made by The Owl the retail price of proprietary articles and drugs and constitute a trust con- trary to the laws of the United States. The National Wholesale Druggists’ As- sociation, the Natlanl Association of Re tail Druggists, the Proprietary Associa- tion of America and the San Francisco Bay Counties Assoclation of Retail Drug- gists are also made defendants to the ac- | tion. | The complaint sets forth in detall the| workings of the alleged combination and the methods by which it is thought to fix prices. The compla alleges that the San *Francisco Bay Counties Asso- clation comprises nearly all the druggists | !in business in San Francisco and that it demanded of the wholesalers on or about | May 5, 192, that they refuse to sell to| The Owl Drug store. the members of the association. Since that time The Owl alleges that it has been unable to purchase drugs of these wholesalers, although it has ordered goods of them and offered to pay cash in gold coin. | Sherman act the complaint alleges that has been formed to prevent The Owl Drug | Company - from purchase are manufac- (into the State by the wnolesalers. The complaint sets forth also that the prices at which complainant is now sell- ing drugs are fair and reasonable prices and that they can make a fair profit upon the ‘goods at these prices: that any increase in these prices will give the deal- er more than a fair profit at the expense of the purchaser. The complaint sets forth that it is the Intention and object of the defendants illegaily to absorb and control the drug market in San Francisco and In the ad- jacent counties. That the conspiracy has been entered into by the defendants for the- purpose of establishing a monopoly for the supply and sale of drugs to the public, and The Owl Drug Company re- fused to enter into this cembination be- cauge it was contrary. to the Federal laws as set forth in the Sherman aet. Although the suit is brought for but $3000, the court may treble the same if it sees fit. Twenty-five hundred dollars at- torney’s fees are also agked. This suit is but the beginning of a se- ries of actlons to decide the legality of the business boycott that The Owl Drug Company intends to bring. The decision will settle the question as to whether the defendants may be under the anti-trust laws. Xaufmann of Stratton & :{lufinlpn is attorney for the complain- ant. \ 1 3 that the defendants have combined to fix | This action was | | taken, according to the complaint, as the | i result of a written agreement between | In order to bring the case under the | | these articles upon which a conspiracy | | tured outide of California and are brought | Sues Caduc’s Executors. G. H. Whittemore and G. P. Kane, ex- ecutors of the estate of the late weli- known yachtsman Phillp Caduc, were made defendants yesterday in a sult to recover $3028 50, flled by Charles Stewart The plaintd claims that he advanced the deceased at various times between No- vember 15, 1901, and the time of his death sums which, with interest, amount to the sum sued for, and for which he says he holds as security a mortgage on Caduc's famous sloop yacht Annfe. —_——————— Arm Broken by Machinery. George W. Rowland, a machinist, who Hives at 424 Tehama street and who is em- ployed at the American Steel and Wire Works, at Sixteenth and Folsom streets had the bone of his right arm broken yesterday by its coming in contact with a rapidly revolving wheel. He was removed to St. Luke's Hospital, where the broken limb was set CASH OR CREDIT You have an advaatage when frading here—goods are sold at the same by either plan. We want you to know that you will save money by buying here. These two specials are great values. There arc b undreds of others equally a3 good. Rocker Wood or leather seat, gold- en oak finish, Beauti- fully car- ved. Reg- ular$3.50 valus. Special this week $1.65 Suitable for dining or bed- room; golden oak finish; carved hack; regulr $1.50 value. Special this week $1.00 We are com- plete house furn shers, ho- tels, flats or country homes. Estimates cheerfully giv- en. Free de- livery within 100 miles. T. Brillian Furniture Co. 338-342 Post St.