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

14 ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903. e RING OUT MAY BE INJURED WEDI?(I)TSH?A%%DLYSYOUNG COUPLE IN THE FOREST John R. Haake,Summer- ing Near Ukiah, Dis- |7 appears Suddenly. Friends Fear for Safety of| | Ex-Superintendent of | German Hospital. John R. Haake, who until July 4 acted the capacity perintendent of the German Hosp has mysteriously dis- appeared from & party of friends camping n the vicinity Ukiah, Mendocino | ke told his compan- | ns 2 Mrs. Arnold Baum- | and hostess, | | nded going for a ramble. He| | 1 good spirits and from was enjoying on | | icularl The return | speculate as to concluding that not tc acent away for the night. pearance at the camp sed a good deal of | as concluded, be- | 1 would be a | > might attempt to | townships and in- | | | and from all | s made in the vicinity and | di- | dings of the ght no | , news t nd tele-| | grams ‘were t Tuesday to M. | [ Raschen, a friend of Haake and manager | | of the As h Fire Insurance | | Compan street. Raschen | | s friends of | | , as there | as to his | E fear was ex- ke's safety. | believed by Louis Rush of | Haake has met while | what ven- | v to take | is exploration of the | EDDING beds rang out last evening for the nuptials of Miss Loretta A. Nolan and ! Thomas J. O'Hara of Los| Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McGinty, pas- tor of the Holy Cross Church. The edi- fice was beautifully decorated and was crowded with relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride was handsome in a gown Of| | white voile de sole. The yoke was em- | | brOidered in orchids ‘and studded with | | seeded pearls. A bertha of rare old lace | | was worn. The skirt and flounce | were shirred and embroidered in orchids | and seeded pearls. She was escorted down | the aisle by her father, P. F. Nolan, the | retired merchant. They were met at the altar by the groom and Leo Frank No- 1. a brother of the bride, who was best h. Miss Katherine L. Nolan was maid Her gown was pale blue broad- trimmed with lace and taffeta and t trimmed with tassels of the A Persian girdle set off the shers were students of Stan- rd University and are classmates of the , who is still in college. They were nes, Frank F. Merriman, and Winslow Bearty. n of the ceremony the —_————— MAN THOUGHT TO BE CRAZY CL_MBS DOWN A CHIMNEY W. ©. Maddox Is Discovered in the | Delmonico Covered With | Soot. { morn ntral police ue was sent to Maddox to the onahue searched | users he found two ded Maddox was a burg- | gown. the chimnes e insane | * At the concly ward of the Central E ncy Hospital. | ng party returned to the Nolan resi- ———————— Golden Gate avenue. The in-| St. Ignatius College. | r was a veritable bower. Decorators | lattice work the the walls and »alms and flowers and led with fragrance. toasts were given to i covered with ferns, house was During th: nstitution will reope ce examination G AUugus g held ADVERTISEMENTS. e Cash treatment without ‘cash : Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish 2 home. You haven’t enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, i aence you're compelled to buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- E ment store. How are you going to get the 4 easy - payment accommodation and still buy your goods in one of the big first-class stores? We offer you the way. We loan you the money, charging simply the regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. You go then to one of the big, first- i ~lass furniture stores where the stock is big f and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in good, hard cash. The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. For instance: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments ! amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. Gould, Sullivan gfl! Sute 1403-05 “Call” Building, | basement of her house, had gone to the Miss Loretta A. Nolan and Thomas J. O’Hara Are United in Marriage in Holy Cross Church by Reverend Father McGinty, Parish Pastor|A J Schow Makes Seri- o e B e B L P 07 5 Ll POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WHOSE WEDDING WAS A SOCIETY EVENT. + — e the bride and groom, and when couple left for their honeymoon :::vye:e‘:4 showered with rice and old slippers, They | departed on the evening train for Del Monte, where they will stay for a short n{mehm‘.fl will then tour the southern part Zn;p‘r,:‘:ln(e Later they will live in Los | The bride is a beautiful San Francisco girl. She has displayed great talemt in amateur theatricals and is popular in so- clety circles. She is a graduate of Sacred Heart College and is an accomplished mu- sician. She is the you P. F. Nolan. youngest daughter of | The groom is the only son Martha O'Hara, a wealthy r»slder?tfot Los Angeles. The wedding was not to have | been celebrated for two months, but owing to the presence of Mrs. O'Hara in this | city and her frail condition it was cele- | hr.‘a[r*ri vesterday at her request. Youns; O’'Hara is an athlete. He s studying medicine at Stanford and wil. receive his | degree within ‘a few monthis. He is a | mber of the Sigi Sapeahl e Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- | The couple were the recipient y handsome presents Sll\'prware.!c?xtt ':fnu;: and bronzes were sent- from the State to them. i .H‘P’R'FH%-!-I-H—i—I-l-l—z-x—H.-p. PARENTS ABANDON BABE TO CARE OF BLACK CAT Humane Neighbor Reports J. D, Barron and Wife to the Po- lice Department. Mrs. D. A. Donckel, 27 Laskie street notified Policemen Curtin and Arey uhou; 10 o’clock on Tuesday night that Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barron, tenants occupying the Mrs. theater and had left their baby, 12 months old, in the place alone. Thelbaby had been crying all night and she said the parents for the past four months had been doing the same thing almost every night. The officers found the baby in a cradle in a darkened room with a black cat for a companion and the baby was scantily sheltered from the cold. They took it to the Central Emergency Hospital and about midnight the parents called and took it away. The Califcrnia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has been notified. Barron said he was a painter at Golden Gate Park. Antitoxin Cures Lockjaw. Pletro Raffino, who was taken from Stockton last May to the German Hos- pital suffering from lockjaw through in- juries he received to his head and hands during the last big fire at Stockton, has so entirely recovered that he will leave the institution to-morrow. His cure is a re- markable one and will be the subject of a medical paper. He arrived at the hos- pital on Sunday night, May 31. The fol- lowing day antitoxin was injected in the muscles of the back. The next day he was given two more injections. On Wednesday It was found that no improve- ment had developed and early in the morning he was given an injection of anti- toxin in the spinal canal, and again in the afternoon. The following morning, Thurs- day, the doctors drilled a small hole through the skull, inserting a spinal —e————— | FLEEING HOTEL CLERK | Wanted at Fort Bragg on a Charge | and several dollars in nickels from the | needle and injected antitoxin Into the lateral ventricle. The treatment proved successful and row Pletro,” though somewhat weak, is as well as ever he was. ————— Sell Dorchester Hotel Property. The Dorchester Hotel property, situated on the northeast corner of Sutter ana Gough streets, has been sold for $115,000. The sellers are A. Aronson and Louis Metzger. The purchaser is not named by the brokers. The sale was effected through the agency of Shainwald, Buck- bee & Co. The lot on which the hotel is situated is 70 by 120 feet. —_————— As salt to the system, o is Bank Stock pa- ver to the sight. All dealers sell it. . a3 LAWYERS ~ DEGENED Him ous Charges Against Attorneys. Claims Morton and Massey Defrauded Him of All His Property. According to a complaint for damages and for the recovery of realty and cash, filed yesterday by Andrew J. Schow against John D. Morton and H. A. Mas- sey, he s the victim of a grave conspir- acy by the defendants. He alleges that he was damaged to the extent of $3000, and deprived of $200 cash in bank, prom- issory notes worth $200, Building and Loan stock worth $369 and realty in San Louis Obispo County valued at $2000. Schlow says that last May he answsred an advertisement of J. M. Thurston, whose right name, he says is John D. Morton, and as such he sues him. The advertisement informed him that l=gal advice was given free. He retained Mor- ton to defend him against a suit for §1980 brought against him by Peter Courneen. Massey, says Schow, was called into the case by Morton, and then the conspiracy was formed. He avers that they inform- ed him that he was in danger of being prosecuted by his wife for neglecting to provide for his family. They represented to him, he says, that such a charge was a felony, and advised him to assign to them his bank account, stock, notes and realty, assume a fictitious name, ani go into hiding until the danger was past. Schow did as he was told, he alleges, even golng so far as to offer through the columns of a newspaper a reward of $50 to any person giving information as to his whereabouts. The offering of the re- ward, says Schow, was also suggested by the attorneys, for the purpose of adding to the deception he supposed was being practiced solely on his wife. Greatly alarmed, Schow went into hid- ing, remaining so for six weeks, feeling during all this time that his property was being cared for, that he was secure from the persecutions of his wife, and that his interests were being defended agalnst the suit of Courneen. When he emerged from his seclusion, he alleges, he learned that he had been cleverly duped. He said that he found that Morton and Massey had realized on his property, and settled Courneen’s suit by paying him $10. They pocketed the bulance, he says, and notwithstanding that he has made a demand for its return, he has received nothing. | Morton is also being sued by Mrs. | Schow. In an action commenced by her | yesterday she alleges that he was em- ployed by her to collect $2175 due her on property interests assigned to her by her husband. The full amount, she al- leges, was collected, but she recejved but $400, the balance leing retained by the defendant. B et Carpet Combine Knocked Out. It has always been Pat{psien’s endeavor to be first—to lead. To-day you will see the first of the new fall patterns in car- pets, an advance shipment having just arrived from the mills. Prices are from 25 to 50 per cent below the ln!ta]]me.ul combine stores. ARRESTED AT TIBURON of Robbing His Employ- er's Safe. Charles Brown, until recently clerk of the White House at Fort Bragg, was ar- rested yesterday at Tiburon, when about to take the boat for this eity. His ar-} rest was made at the instigation of Frank Sandleir, proprietor of the White House, | who charges that Brown on Thursday | evening last took $170 from the hotel safe slot machines and decamped. Curtin’s de- | tective agency in this city was tele- graphed to arrest the fleeing clerk and an officer was sent up the road to meet him. | He was found on the train at Santa Rosa and was followed to the bay terminus nt" the California Northwestern road, where he was placed under arrest and brought | to this side. He confessed the theft of the money and will be taken back to Fert Bragg to-day. —_— e Murine Eve Remedy. A home cure for Eye troubles. Never fails to win friends. Used for infant and adult. Murine don't smart. Druggists and opticians. ’ ————————————— ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.—Officer A. Unger of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anmals arrested Mark Wyant yes- terday and charged him with crueity to ani- mals. Wyant, who lives in the country, sent his_son to the city, driving a crippled horse. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABER'S THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. You cannot match them. Nowhere else can you get values such as these. GOOD FAMILY FLOUR, 50 LBS., §1.00. BEST FLOUR, all brands.50-Ib sk $1.09 Purity, Acme, Crown, Port Costa. ually $1 a $1.25. PET CREAM, UNSWEETENED, bc. KONA COFFEE, genuine .. 2 Ibs 35¢ Rich flavor Hawallan coffee, Usually 2Bc. GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE, 19¢ LB. GHIRARDELLP'S COCOA....25¢ can 19¢ FLY PAPER, 8 SHEETS, bSc. BEST BUTTER .. . large squares 40c The difference is in quality—try it. MASON STOVE PASTE, ? CANS, 10c. JAPAN RICE, large white....5 Ibs 25¢ Best quality. Regular 3 lbs. GINGER ALE, PINTS, DOZ., 7be. BENZILENE SOAP....6 large bars 25¢ Hot or cold water. Twice valug of Fels Naptha. 4bc CAN, 3 LBS. PURE LARD, 35c. 60c TEAS, all flavors pound 38¢ All new, fragrant full strength teas. 22c saved. SAPOLIO, 10c CAKES, 6c. FRENCH SARDINES, in olive oil. .can 9¢ Choice of brands. Usually 12%e¢. DAINTY CHIP CRACKERS, LB, 16c. TONIC PORT OR SHERRY Health builders. Sample at st PURE COMB HONEY, 2 FOR 25c. McBRAYER WHISKY...... 3 gal $1.48 Genuine 6-year-old, Regular $3.50 gallon. HORSE SHOE WHISKY, 80c BOT., Sbc. STRAWBERRY JAM,Mrs. Fabor's, glass 10c Every berry whole and perfect. Dozen, $1.10. PORT OR SHERRY, 40c BOTTLE, 25c. ZINFANDEL WINE, ot claret . . gal 45¢ Rich, red wine. Regularly 60c. SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY. LIST OF 20 BARGAINS AT STORE. BEST EASTERN HAMS ... pound 14¢c All brands. Al sizes. Elsewhere, 18c. 1001 FILLMORE ST. 119 TAYLOR ST. MANY CARMEN oMVING MONEY Forty Per Cent of Them Say They Accéumu- late Something. Witness Testifies There Is No Great Advance in : Cost of Living. ! dmlos bl The cost of living and carmen’s savings were the points of the evidence given yes- terday at the arbitration proceedings of the Carmen’s Union and the United Rail- roads. Two of the strongest arguments | ot counsel for the carmen, namely, that the cost of living had increased and also | that carmen are unable to saveany money-| from their present earnings, were refuted by witnesses called by Attorney Moore on behalf of the United Railroads. | The first witness, J. W. Lucey of the street car corporation, had compiled fig- ures from the statements signed by car- men in reference to their savings and the increased cost of living. In Lucey's state- ment he aserted that out of the 937 em- ployes responding to the interrogations supplied by the United Railroad superin- tendents, 378, or 40.3 per cent, reported having saved money out of their earnings as carmen. | Following Lucey’s statement, H. W.| Milliman, an accountant representing Haskins & Sells, certified accountants of New York, was called to the stand. Milli- man has been employed for three months sathering statistics in reference to the cost of living of carmen here and in other cities. His report differs from and abso- lutety contradicts the testimony in re- gard to cost of living which was given | eariier in the proceedings by witnesses called by E. J. Livernash. | MERCHANTS' STATEMENTS. | In his statement Milliman, after telling of commutation meal tickets that are sold for from $2 to $5 and of rooms that cost | from 75 cents a week to $5 a month, says: In response to an inquiry of the United | Rallroads of San Francisco I intcrviewed a number of leading merchants of San Fran- | cisco dealing in groceries, provisions and boots | and shoes. All of the firms nterviewed re- quested that their names be not used, as they did not wish it to appear that they were taking sides in a controversy in which they were not Interested, but were willing to be | quoted impartially as to facts and without pre- Judice. . Clothing.—A leading San Francleco clothfer, ! centrally located, stated to me that he 18 selling the same grades of clothing now at the prices prevailing a year ago and that there has been no increase in the price to| the consumer. That while the price of fabrics | had advanced somewhat the competition in this line regulated the price and permitted | of no advance in the retail prices, the advance in woolens being absorbed by the manufacturer and retailer. { Boots and shoes.—Two of the most prom- inent San Francisco shoe dealers were visited. At one place shoes were exhibited and demon- strated. A first-class union made man's shoe, all leather, can be purchased for $2 50 per pair; a woman’s shoe for $2: a boy’s shoe for | $1 50; a miss’ shoe for $1 75; all warranted first class in every respect. This dealer in- formed me that the cost of shoes to the con- | sumer had not increased; that while the cost of raw material had increased competition kept | the retail price down and that the price now | is lower, if any change at all, than a year | or ‘two ago and very materially lower than it was five years ago or ten or fifteen years | ago. Groceries.—A member of one larze firm vis- | ited stated that the highest point reached for | prices of general groceries was In the ly | part of 1901, and that there was a down i tendency of said prices in 1901 and a some- | ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOSING OUT ALL WOMEN'S SHIRT | WAISTS AT HALF PRICE. 25¢ 40c 60c 950 ,;:':;:g of our $1.75 $1.15 §oi"wares™ | $71.35 &3 | $1.4 $1.65 for any of our $2.50 Waists. S1.75 $1.90 for any of our 50c Waists. for any of our 75¢ Waists. for any of our $1.00 Waists. for any of our $3.25 Waists. for any of our $3.50 Waists. for any of our $3.75 Wasts. Waists on sale to-day are made of fine White Lawns, India Linens, Colored Per- || cales, Chambrays, Grass Linens, Summer Silks®-in fact, all the materials that are so much i fashion this time of the year will be found n great abundance among to-day’s Waist bar- gas. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS ON EVERYTHING. MARKS BROS. 1220-1224 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones. | tion,” | witness. | plied Milliman. | cross-examination of Milliman will be re- sumed this morning at 10 o'clock. ment. Reg. 10c can. g, st i HOME-MADE ORANGE MARMA- | CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL CANE, o Jars for 25¢ Something real nice. Reg. 20c jar. QUICKLY FOLLOW LETTER || . c geRRY BOURBON..per bot. 7S¢ | secured { accuse J. A. Walls and the Central Grain | and Stock Exchange, 20 Leldesdorff street, | of crime; to expose and impute to J. A. | | ing Paris. HAL: 121c Batiste at oc yd Means big selling to-day. It’s just in—The new grass cloth patterns. . White grounds, with the daintiest of colored pnlkz{ dots.fl red, blue, pink and black. My! but we're glad to get it. Wish we had a whole lot more. Hoped it would get here sooner, but its lateness means a saving of 3%c a yard to you. Usually sells at 1234c. To-day we've marked every bit of it gc to sell quickly. Won'’t promise how long it will last. Put in a window of it, so you can see it easily. in Matting Mats, 12%c. 800 samples on sale this morning. Samples of splendid Japan- ese matting, 36 inches square. Used as samples during the sea- son by traveling salesmen. We bought Sco of them at a price. We're giving them to you at a price to-day—an unusually low one—i2%e. ely tied so they Another Surprise To-Day. Furst Notice of Fall. White Felt Hats. Came to us just as fast as an ex- press train could bring them, so that Hale’s wonld be the first with new fall hats as with new fall dress goods and suits and other things But, mv, how swell they are. Big broad brims and bell Slightly taller than crowns. The warp is sec i the summer styles. Bound on | Won't ravel. Nothing nicer for the RIS 2 bathroom, kitchen or porch. the edges with fancy black braid Second Floor. and with a quill carelessly stuck to the crown on one side. Oth- ers have fancy bow knots of white silk. ' First time to-day. How’s This ? Best Fruit Jars. “Ball Masons,” not “Stand- ards.” Lowest prices Now, right in the midst of the can- ning season, when you want them. Nothing so annoying as to have a Trunks. supply of jars run out and then have At $2.95—Flat top one, covered | ' t until you can send for more. § with canvas. No reason for it. Buy a lot for all Strengthened with 4 cleats on the | the scasom at Hale’s to-day. Third top, 2 on the side, 3 on the bottom; | flocT- strongly made. It's a 28-inch one. 3o-inch one, $3.20; 32-inch one, $3.45: 34-inch one, $3.70; 38-inch one, $4.25. AT 83.95—A 28-inch Saratoga trunk. most handy shape, metal cover, well made, with 3 compartments and eagle lock with 2 keys, splendid value; dif- ferent sizes up to the 38-inch one at $5.40. Pints 48c dozen Quarts 58c dozen Very best smooth glass complete with rubbers and porcelain lined Boyd caps. Will not leak air and spoil the fruit. Jellv_Glasses 30¢ doz. Good values, perfectly smooth glass, in pressed deslgns, different patterns. You know they are just splendid for the little ones to carry jams or preserves Downstairs. in with their lunches. Double-Warp l Market Street, Sheets O Near Sixth, Famous a c = Opposite Golden for Wear. W Gate Avenue. what sharp rise in the winter of 1901-1903, and ‘that the present prices are substantially & the same for the first five months of 1903 as | the first five months of 1902. During the afternoon session, just be- fore adjournment, Livernash became very much incensed because Milliman relused: to divulge the names of any of the cloth- | ing, boot and shoe and grocery merchants | who had given the information from which he had based his statement. | NAMES WITHHELD. | “If you withhold the names of the mer- | chants, you ought to withhold your infor- | mation,” sald Livernash. “You are strik- ing the body I represent in the back. Are the merchants so cowardly that they won't _disclose tbeir identity?” To this Attorney Moore replied that pos. | sibly the merchants were afraid of a boy- | cott on thelr stores. “I resent the suggestion that the trade unions of San Francisco would in any | way injure any merchnat who told the| truth,” replied Livernash. “I regard any | merchant who gave any information and | requested his name to be withheld as a coward, and I also think that the United Railroads is acting as a «oward in its present action. You mention, Mr. Milli- man, in your statement, two prominent shoe dealers. om do you regard as | prominent shoe dealers?” “I advise you not to give this informa- suggested Attorney Moore to the 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 55332. All economical housewives watch our cial salen with interest, becauss 1t's proBt- able to them. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER....per sq. 40¢ Usual quality. Reg. 4Sc. BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA. _.Ib 35¢ All Japap teas have advanced. This is your last chance. Reg. 50c. SNIDER'S CATSUP.....per bot. 20¢ Reg. 25c. ROYANS A LA VATEL..2 cans for 25¢ A French sardine with truffie and pickle. Reg. each. PRESS MATCHES ... .3 pkgs for 10¢c Made by the Diamend Match Company. Reg. Sc¢ pac! . SANTA BARBARA OLIVE OIL Per bot. 70e and 40c Reg. 85¢ and 50c. Highly recommended by physictans. CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE_.Ib ISc A fine California produect, Reg. 20c. CONCENTRATED SOUPS. .3 cans 25¢ Van Camp's or Campbell’s—a full assort- “Did you tell all those merchants you interviewed that you were seeking infor- mation adverse to the Carmen’s Union?" | Livernash asked. “Did they say they were afraid of trades unions?” | “They sald so in so many words,” re. This closed the case for the day. The For homé consumption. Reg. $1 and MARQUETTE RYE......per bot. . Reg. $1.25. MCALLISTER SCOTCH. .per bet. 90c Our own importation. Reg. $1.25. MUSCATEL AND ANGELICA P 3 o g ST Rag L The sweetest of sweet wines. Written Demands of D. E. Bohan-| non Impel W. E. Baines to | Swear to Warrant. | E. Baines, 116 Montgomery street, | a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the ar- rest of D. E. Bohannon on a chargs of attempting “‘to extort money by a threat- ening letter or writing, the wording of which did express and imply a threat to w. All orders filled promptly and with eare. ‘Walls, the Central Stock and Grain Ex- change and W. E. Baines disgrace; to expose a secret affecting J. A. Walls and the Central Grain and Stock Exchange and to expose J. A. Walls and the Cen- | tral Grain and Stock Exchange.” The letter, which was delivered per- sonally to the complaining witness on July 25, was addressed to ‘Mr. W. E. ‘Baines or J. A. Walls, 20 Leidesdorft street, City, between Pine and Califor- nia” and the contents were as follows: Fretful babies become calm and peaceful babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. « Mellin's Food nourishes. Please don't entertain this as a joke. v. E. Baines, Central Grain and Stock Ex- change, 20 Leidesdorff Street, City: I desire fo borrow $2000 gold coin. Please leave that amount at 31 Noe street with my wife before 670 m. (take Haight-street car, get off at Plerce, walk south two or three blocks) this day. otherwise 1 will consider you will not ailow the loan, and will consider that you re- fuse to entertain such a proposition. Your messenger can secure all papers from my wife, T have lost considerable in speculation and have many friends in a like position. I¢ 1 have this money I can gv to the country for my health. Otherwise I will have to re- main in the city and it may get too hot. T presume you know all I would say. There- fore Tl not bore you with a_long detailed story. Yours, etc., D. E. BOHAY R Baines sald that Bohannon used :o be employed by the Central Grain and Stock Exchange and that the letter was noth- ing but an attempt at blackmail. He had nothing to fear from Bohannon, as ‘hey were conducting a perfectly straight business. ————— s To Visit San Francisco A sample of Mellin's Food costs you nothi but the asking. Will you not then ask fi it for your baby's sake? MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. —_— e — Body 80 inches long, 7 inches desp: 134-inch axles, long distance; wheels 134-inch: A-grade Without seeing the Diamond Palace | springs, oil tempered: nicely trimmed and fin- would be like visiting Europe without see- | Song ", $49.50 ety 1t e of San | Allison 7Nefl= & Co ', .y 222 MISSION STREET, beautiful jewelry store in the world. San Franeisco, Cal. Visitors or purchasers equally welcome. 221 Montgomery st., bet. Bush and Pine. < —_——— Shipbuilding Case Postponed. The matter of the petitlon to appoint James Smith Jr. of New Jersey as re- ceiver for the Union Iron Works property in the case of Roland R. Conklin and others against the United States Ship | Building Company was to have been ar- | gued at 10 o'clock yesterday morning be- fore United States District Judge Beatty, sitting in the United States Circuit Court, but was postponed until Friday morning | at 10 o'clock. H. D. Pilisbury, from the office of E. S. Pillsbury, and Charles S. | ture of Geo. Mayerle, also trade- Chandler, from the office of Curtls H.| e mark—eye with a crown. GEO. ¢ Lindley, made the motion to postpone and it was granted without argument. —————— MAYERLE, German Expert_ Optician, 107 Market, San Franciaco, Cal. Phone South 872 WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR. CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED German Eye Water. a_harmiess remedy. S0c; by mali, 62c. CAl TION—The 'genuine bears signa- HEAVY FOG ON COAST—The Weather Bu- reau reports that since early Wednesday morn- ing a heavy fog bank has extended the entire length of the Pacific Coast -