The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 14

14 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. S laumen, Kearny and Sutter Sts. Ladies’ Knit Underwear (First Floor Kearny Street) We never had a larger or finer assortment of Knit Under- Wear — Ladies’ have come to realize that this is the place to buy their underwear—for unquestionably our qualities are the best and prices the lowest—as for instance : Ladies’ imported white cotton VESTS — swiss ribbed, low neck and no sleeves; white only; worth soc each, special at ..... 35¢ Ladies’ imported lisle VESTS, swiss ribbed, with hand crocheted yokes, in white, pink and blue; worth $1.00 special at... 75¢ Ladies’ UNION SUITS, of fine | ribbed cotton, in High neck with | long or short sleeves, an ex- ceptional value at, per suit..... 75¢ Ladies’ lisle thread TIGHTS, fine ribbed, anklie length, in white or biack—one of the best values 75 offered this season, at per pair /9C Excellent Corset Values Four New Models—Unequaled for comfort and perfection of fit [Third Floor Kearny Street] Bias gored, straight front Corsets | with low bust and medium hips, in black,gray and white, at per pair .... . $1.00 Straight front Girdles, of fine quality B-t.s;le, in the ngw princess hip effect, ite only; fine value at, per pair ... $1.50 | Straight front Corsets, made of pretty figured Coutille, in light and dark colors; perfect in shape; > 50 short hips; per pair.... $ R Fine imported Corsets, made of tan and \;h;te t:utille. in latest shape, with low bust and long hips; special per pair .... 53.00 Ladies’ Stylish Gloves $1.00 [First Floor Kearny Street] Our ““Gascon’’ Mocha Gloves for ladies have attained a wide spread popularity for fit,style and durability; they are.the correct gloves for street wear — have two clasps, neatly em- broidered backs. and are pique sewed. just arrived in all sizes in black, grays and beavers— no better glove in the world at, per pair A new shipment has $1.00 Silk Grenadines 5(c¢ [First Floor Kearny Street] T hese charming Silk Grenadines cannot be matched anywhere at this price — They are regular 75c quality, with fine lustre and in beautiful stripe effects—some are black with white stripes, others black ground with black satin stripes: 24 yard inches wide — The special price to-day is, per 50 Newest Styles in Ladies’ Knitted Blouses, Vests and Jackets They can be worn with or without a coat — excellent for cool eveni gs instead of a shawl and are most comfortable when playing golf, or when bicycling, yachting or horseBack riding—We have them knitted in dozens of different stitches in various color combinations—Prices range Ladies’ Ladies’ Wool Knit Ve: Wool Knit Vests, without sleeves.. with sleeves Ladies’ Wool Knit Jacket, fine qualities . .$1.25, $2.00 and $3.00 Each £3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Each $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Each FORCES WIFE AND INFANT TO LEAVE THEIR ABODE Mrs. Harry Reinfeldt Tells Pitiful Story of Abuse by Drunken Husband. who resides at 21 forced his 19-year-old d her infant girl of 5 months to yesterday afternoon. ate woman, bearing her child ald and she told a tearful . treatment to the doctors Tge Accordin ck € to the woman's statement her <band is a drunken inually abuses both herself Yesterday, according to he turned them both out and as the poor woman had no ) g0 she sought refuge at the Society for the Prevention er statement f doors. Bwn ey If the best educators and Boarde of Educa- tion indorse Bank Stock paper, to be hed. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Cla; —_—— Peddler Says He Was Swindled. Nathan A. Arluck, peddler, 1504 Church sireet, se a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Harry Robin on a charge of misdemeanor embezziem He alicges that Robin a wagonioad of vegetables to ped- dle on Tuesday and Robin left the team and wagon wandering around the Mission after he had disposed of the load and dis. appeared with the money he had ‘col- lected 5 READY SOUPS, Ige 25¢ gt cans... 15¢ Buch guality cannot be made at your home without great expense. The reason of this price s ours—the benefit yours, Chicken, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Beef. Dozen gesorted, $1 75. STARCH, 10c PKGS. Be. 5c Large, clean, te Raisins; seeds removed. TABLE EYRUP, T8¢ GAL. CAN 50c. BEST BUTTER, large squares ...37%c Finest product of Humbold® Creamery, Thurs- Large, ciean, tend: GLEFOOT, 6 LARi " HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, BOT. 25c, EXTRA OYSTERS, I5¢ can at . . Peerless in name, guality and flavor. FANCY 15c COMB HONEY 10c. SUPERIOR TOILET TISSUE, 10c pack- & BEST SAND SOAP 25c. JAVA and MOCHA “BROKEN" COFFEE, 3 Ibs . N4 50¢ One of tands > ne of our standing speciale roasted. GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 LBS. 25c. SOAP, “Corona,” 8bars..... ... .. 25¢ Made by Queen Lily Soap Co. Box 100 bars, 82 94 50 LB. SACK TABLE SALT 40c. TABLE CLARET XXX, galion .. 4% G-year. Smooth, rich body wine. Worth 60c. SEE OUE SOUP SPECIAL. $1 25 BOT. MALT WHISKY 78c. DOLLAR WHISKY, all brands, bot..75¢ Jesse Moore, Wilson, Hermitage, Old Crow, Moncgram, etc. Al genuine; 3 limit. GROCERIES AND WINES SHIPPED FREE. 1001 FILLMORE ST. to Children will look into the | 10c | at the Emergency | in | worthless fellow, | WANTS A SHARE 0 J H Erotherton Claims a Partnership With Kemp Van Ee. Separated only by partitions and the hatred they bear each other, two promi- | stenographer, nent mining men, who for years were as | sociated in the development of California the best | | { | properties and plans for floating them on the London market, are now at the Pal- ace Hotel, where, with their respective attorneys, they are preparing for a bitter fight in the courts of the State. One of the gentlemen is J. C. Kemp Van Ee, who is widely known in Northern California, where he has operated for many years, and the other is J. H. Broth- erton of Denver, who has come West to inaugurate litigation in the courts over a MINING DEAL mine, ¥n which he claims to kave a com- | mon interest witfi the first named. The | proposed suit involves the Royal group of { | 119 TAYLOR ST. |y mines, situated in Calaveras County, which have gained considerable promi- nence by reason of the fact that they were recently disposed of to an English syndicate for a large sum. It is this sale that is responeible for the E opportunity to examine the papers in the trouble beteween Kemp Van Ee and Broth- erton and for the bringing of Brotherton to the coast. upon which Brotherton's suit will be based, he and Kemp Van Ee are bound together in a business way by a copart- nership dating back to 1886. Three years ago Kemp Van Ee purchased the Royal property at Hodson from its owners, J. D. Peters, J. V. Castle and I. R. Wilbur of Stockton, the price being $400,000, paya- ble in cash at certain periods within four years. After about $65,000 had been paid on the purchase price, it is charged, by Brotherton, that Kemp Van Ee secured a title to the property and recently trans- ferred it to London capitalists. In this deal Kemp Van Ee, it is claimed, paid no heed to the copartnership arrangement between himself and Brotherton and re- fused to share the profits of the deal with the Denver man. In fact, the first named insists that the copartnership does not exist and that Brotherton has no claim upon the profits of the Royal mine. To controvert this allegation Brotherton says he is prepared to introduce the co- partnership papers, joint bank books and receipts for over $3,000,000 of remittances made by him to Kemp Van Ee during the | period over which their joint business re- lations are supposed to have existed. Since the early part of July the American Consul in London has been taking deposi- tions there, about twenty-eight in num- ber, to prove that he and Kemp Van Ee did business in the English metropolis together, in sumptuously furnished of- fices, and were widely known there as mining partners. The suit will first come up in the Calav- eras County courts, but eventually will be transferred to the United States courts, where its progress will be carefully watched by local mining men, for the de- velopments are expected to be fraught with considerable interesting matter re- garding the handling of California mines among British investors. ———— Meeting of Prohibition Alliance. The regular monthly meeting of the San Francisco Prohibition Alliance will be held this evening at the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union headquarters on McAllister street. The principal speaker of the evening will be W. O. Clark of Dry- town, Amador County. Mr. Clark is an old war veteran and is here to attend the G. A. R. encampment. —_———— SARATOGA SPRINGE. John W Gates. who is ‘n“iney'imlmt:‘s!.z; fhe aitanding PhYsician says his pactent 1o ook 4 = e Ppatient is not | lard if he had ever seen the Deming let- According to the allegations | | production of what purported to be his| | spite the warning she chirruped forth, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUSGUST 13, BEGING OFFICIAL |GASE STOPPED DILLARD MAKES SHREWD WITNESS His Memory Flares and Fails While He Is on the Stand. SRR Government Attorney Wood- worth Finds Him Dif- ficult to Quisz. United States District Attorney Wood- worth encountered a difficult task yes- terday when he cross-examined Willlam H. Dillard, the colored ex-clerk of the Internal Revenue Office who is now on | residence for Chinamen and forging | thereto the name of John C. Lynch, the Collector for this district. uel M. Shortridge, the defendant’s attor- ney, Dillard’'s memory of occurrences con- nected with the issuance of the alleged | forged certificates was brilliant, scintil- | lant, resourceful. But when District At- ilornvy Woodworth started to probe into | leged spurious certificates the defendant’s | yecollective powers suffered an almost to- | tal eclipse. Everything that might tend | to explain the causes which lead to the | admitted discrepancies between the dupli- cates and the originals in the Collector’s office was_surprisingly dim and misty in { his-mind. Upon two rocks he built his | defense—clerical errors that he might have committed inadvertently and mis- representations in the applications pre- sented by those asking for duplicate cer- tificates. HOW ERRORS OCCURRED. In regard to the latter defense he ex- plained that it was his custom when ap- plication was made for a certificate that had been fssued by some one other than himself to look up the original applica- tion and to see that they corresponded. But in cases where he had issued the original certificate himself he often made the reissue from the data set forth in fied that the griginal certificate had been issued properly and he assumed that the facts stated in the application were cor- rect, Other errors he attributed to cleri- cal causes and pleaded in extenuation for his carelessness the large amount of work he was called upon to perform. Despite his lack of memory he made an excellent witness for himself. He was| not trapped into any admissions that did him harm, despite the repeated efforts of | Woodworth to make him commit himself. | His contention that he had never issued a certificate without having an applica- | tion presented to him and that every one | of those issued by him had been submit- | ted to the Collector for his signature was skillfully adhered to. The absence of receipts on the back of the original certificates, which he testified | he invariably demanded when issuing a duplicate, he explained by stating that it | was often the custom to take these re-| ceipts separately op a typewritten sheet | and attach them to fthe certificate. He | thought some of the missing ones might have become separated in handling the papers. Woodworth pressed this point | strongly, but it acted somewhat in the | nature of a boomerang wheén on redlrec” examination it developed that out of a| bundle of about fifty certificates which | the - prosecution admitted to be genuine | thirteen were without receipts. | STICKS TO HIS STORY. Regarding the letter of April 22 from | Deming, N. M., inclosing a photographic copy of Lynch’'s signature on one of the alleged false certificates, which started | the investigation, Dillard testified that | he opened the letter in the presence of | Lynch without looking at its contents| and handed it over to him. He further | swore that Lynch, after reading the let- | ter and looking at the photographic re-| signature, directed the witness to write | a letter telling the Deming authorities | that the signature was genuine. Dillard | said he started to tell Miss Monnet, the | to take the reply, but Lynch suggested that the witness would better write the letter with his own hand, as the words, “in California,” in wit- ness' handwriting also appeared in the | photographic reproduction, and _this would be doubly convincing to the Dem- ing authorities. He sald that Chief Deputy George Wright was present and heard the conversation. The witness was taken over this ground time and again, but he never varied in his statement of the circumstances. It was while trying to involve the wit- ' ness regarding this transaction that At-| torney Woodworth drew upon himself a | censure from Judge de Haven for his treatment of the witness. He asked DIil- ter since the morning of April 22, when it | Wi received. He said he had not and added: you were careful to keep me from any case. . Woodworth flared up in an instant and | exclaimed: “What the witness says is | false.” | Shortridge was on his feet in an instant. “Do I understand counsel to say that what the witness states s false?” he asked in an awe-stricken voice. SHORTRIDGE IS COURTLY. The coyrt rapped sharply for order and Shortridge bowed thrice in the manner of a gentleman of the old school. But he returned to the attack. “I desire to state,” he said, “that what the witness says is not false.” - Again the court pounded his desk and Shortridge bowed again. “Your Honor, I apologize,” he said, “but no man can tell a witness that he is swearing falsely when I am his attor- ney.” Judge de Haven cut short the retort on the lips of Woodworth and delivered to him a severe lecture, cautioning him not to offend again by commenting on the testimony during the examination. He told him that the proper time for com- ment was during his argument. Dillard was finally given up by Wood- worth and after eliciting some few fur- ther facts from him regarding the meth- od of leaving for signature the duplicate and original certificates on Collector Lynch's desk, Shortridge dismissed his client from the witness stand. MRS. DILLARD OFFENDS. Mrs. Dillard, the defendant’s wife, who is said to be an octoroon, although she looks like a white woman, nearly had her- self committed for contempt in her anx- iety to answer a question over the ruling of the court. Shortridge asked her if after her husband’s departure from the city she had been informed by Collector Lynch that all of defendant’s accounts were straight. The objection to the ques- tion was sustained and Judge de Haven ceutioned the witness not to answer. De- “Yes, he did.” “Did you hear me tell you not to answer that gqliestion?” demanded Judge de Ha- ven. ‘No, sir,” she answered. 'Well, you better be more careful here- after or you will find yourself in e cautioned the Judge. Woodworth was for committing her, but the Judge decided to give her the ben. efit of the doubt.. . In answer to questions by Shortridge she indicated that the reason for Dillard's departure from the city was due to a quarrel between her and him. That was trial in the United States District Court | charged with issuing false certificates of | Under the kindly ministering of Sam- | ! the irregularities of some forty odd al-| the second application, as he was satis- | lIl"lg out a legion of candidates. | eenth, Twentieth, Dolores and Church COUNT OF VOTES 28th, 29th and 30th Districts. “Horse and Catt” Club Se- cures Representation in the Forty-Fifth. The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday afterncon began the official count of the returns of the primary elec- tlon- held last Tuesday. The Twenty- elghth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtleth As- sembly districts were counted, with no changes in the results. In those districts the delegates named by the United Re- publican League, the Democratic County Committee, the Ewell-Aubertine wing of the Union Labor party and the Socialists were successful. The most important change was dis- covered by Deputy Registrar Gordon in the Forty-fifth District, where the first returns showed that the Democratic County Committee had elected seventeen delegates. Gordon found that in this dis- trict the ““HorseandCart’’ Club elect two delegates—William Ortelll and George | Seekamp. | 'The County Committee elects eight del- | | egates—Joseph Valente, Walter J. de | Martini, Thomas Foley, David Capurro, | Paul Viautin, Mario Forno, Fred Boden and Harry C. Simi. This makes ten delegates elected out of seventeen. A peculiar condition exists | for the remaining seven delegates to be | chosen, as fourteen names appear to have each received 267 votes to be divided among the seven to be elected. Five of ‘the fourteen are “‘Horse and Cart” candi- dates and nine are on the County Com- mittee ticket. The 'Horse and Carts” will thus have two and a half votes in | | addition to thelr other two, or a total of #four and a half delegates, and the County | Commlittee gets four and a half votes out of the geven tied, or a total of twelve | and a half. Willlam G. Antonovich, president of the | County Committee Club, claims that there is one ballot in the ballot box which has not been counted which will elect the | seven delegates of his faction. Under the | primary law, however, the ballot cannot | be counted by the Election Commisston, but the municipal convention must decide as to its status. | Sheriff Lackmann yesterday dismissed Patrick Walsh from his position as bal- | Mff in Judge Troutt's court. The reason | ascribed is that Walsh took too prominent | a part in the primary election in the in- terest of the Martin Kelly faction. 1 RAINEY CONTROL DENIED. Leading men in the Democratic League resent the suggestion that Rainey con- Results Not Changed in|Puts on Hat and Walks | He sald: | of September. I feel that the cause of the Car- controls any of the district delegations. It is further asserted at league headquarters , that Gavin McNab's forces are not strong , enough to swing the convention. The | claim is advanced that many of the dele- | gates olaimed by the county committee organization cannot be programmed. Gavin McNab is not disturbed in the | least by the claims of his opponents. He | is quite well satisfied with the outcome of the primary election. In Republican circles and among tax- | paying citizens generally there is rejoic- | ing over the victory won at the polls last} Tuesday by the supporters of the United Republican League. The success was so complete and decisive along the whole | line of boss resistance that the insurgents in every district are preparing to sur- render. The successful Republicans now say that it is up to the delegates-elect to give the party a ticket composed of the | most capable and reputable men in the community. The confidence in their abil- | ity to win out at the November election is unbounded. The measure of success, however. will depend upon the character | of the ticket nominated by the conven- | tion. The Republican voters will never | stand for any dark and secret program- ming of delegations, but will insist that nominations be made by ithe delegates themselves on the floor of the convention. The bright prospect of victory is bring- e — Recreation Park for Mission. A number of residents of the Mission have decided to form an organization which will be known as the Mission Park Club, the object being to agitate for the construction of a recreation park in the Mission. The site which is advocated is the old Jewish Cemetery, between Eight- streets. Those having the matter under consideration and who have been indus- triously getting signatures to a petition have called a meeting of citizens to be held at the Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, near Valencia, on Saturday even- ing. ————————— Ukiah Excursion. On Sunday, August 23, the California North- western Railway will run an excursion to Ukiah through that most picturesque section of the State—Marin, Santh Rosa and Russian | River Valleys—charging only $2 for the round trip. Each ticket sold insures a seat, for the company will not sell a single ticket above the number of seats provided. They will be on sale commencing Monday, August 17, at ticket office, 050 Market sireet _(Chronicle buflding) and_at Tiburon Ferry. Time of de- parture from Tiburon Ferry wiil be 8:36'a. m.; from Ukiah on the return, 5:00 p. m. . ————————— Pet Dog Leads to Trouble. Mrs. M. Brockhoff, 814 Treat avenue, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mo- gan yesterday for the arrest of Peter Allen, a teamster who lives across the street from her, on a charge of battery? She said that she and Allen had an argu- ment about®her gate being left open and her pet dog wandering around Allen's premises and he used vulgar language toward her and struck her on the breast. —e—————— Jules Verne’s Eyesight Might have been saved by timely use of Murine Eye Remedy, with Banene taken internally. Murine and Banene are the onlv cataract absorbents. Murine cures eyes, makes weak eyes strong. Doesn’t smart. < ————————————— Custom-House Appointments. The following promotions and appoint< ments were made in the Custom-house yesterday: James J. Bagley, promoted from watchman of the custodian service to night inspector in the customs service at $3 per day; Allen W..Donovan, appoint- ed messenger at $840 per annum, and John F. Bagley, appointed opener and packer. —e————— Dr. Koenigstein's Red Salve cures all skin complaints quickly and thoroughly. * L as far as she was allowed to go in ex- plaining her domestic troubles. Shortridge asked for an adjournment until this morning, stating that the rul- ings of the court on the admissibility of certain evidence he expected to develop by Mrs. Dillard had upset his calcula- tions regarding time and he had deferred summoning further witnesses until to- day. The court refused the continuance, but to no purpose, as the attorney for the defendant occupled the remainder of the session In-calling as his own witnesses those who had appeared for the prosecu- tion and asking them questions that were mostly declared- irrelevant. Adjournment was' taken until this morning, . when Shortridge expects to close his in half an hour and then the arguments will be presented. N | character presented by 1908. . BY LIVERNASH Out Despite Protest of Moore. Arbitration Hearing Comes to Abrupt Temporary /Ending. On account of Livernash, counsel Jfor the Carmen's Union, refusing to go on with his side of the case for two wecks the arbjtration proceedings which are now pending between the carmen and the United Railroads broke up in a row yes- terday afternoon. Livernash will nct close his case until he hears from the arbitrators when and where thev will meet to render their decision in the case. On the other hand, Attorney Moore, rep- resenting the street car corporaticn, i3 emphatic in the statement that he will| brook no further delay and that he will resume day after to-morrow whether Liv- ernash is in the courtroom or not. The trouble all started yvesterday aft- erncon at 2 o'clock. Attorney Mocre was | the first on hand, and in answer to the| question, “How much longer did he think | it would take to close the case?”’ he re- plied that when Livernash was finished with his rebuttal he could close for the rallroad in about two hours. About this time Livernash arrived in the courtroom and at once began by read- ing a prepared statement asking for an adjournment of the case for two weeke. I am in receipt of a telegram from Mr. W., D. Mahon, a member of the arbitration com- mission, informing me that it will be impossi- ble for him to participate in any sitting of the commission before the last of September, whether here or in the East. This Information leads me to vary somewhat my plans as to our case in rebuttal. 1 have yet to submit the following matter: First—Signed statements affecting the Amer- fcan standard of living-in San Francidco, etc.— statements forming a part of our case in chief. Second—Evidence relative to the Spring Val- ley Water Company's census of San Francisco— evidence forming a part of our case in chief. | Third—Affidavits relative to the retail price of bread in San Francisco. Fourth—Evidence relative - to- the firm of Murray & Ready, being in rebuttal of testi- ) mony given by Mr. Ready. } Fifth—Affidavits relative to the supply of luh?lr in San Francisco and in Callfornia gen- erally. Sixth—Evidence relative to conditions affect- ing cost of living and affecting street-railway service in cities other than San Francisco. NEEDS MORE TIME. | Inasmuch as there can be no sitting of the arbitration commission earlier than the last men’s Union can be promoted without injustics to the United Rallroads by postponing the pre. sentation of ‘the matter mentioned in the first five paragraphs concerning matter to be sub- mitted. I féel that a fortnight hence, or there- abouts, T could make a considerably more sat- isfactory showing than I am in a position to make to-day. All of such matter can then be presented in half a day. I believe that it will all be-presented in written form. . Concerning "the evidence relative to condl- tions” affecting cost of living and affecting | trect railway service In cities other than San | Francisco, 1 have this to say: If the ruling of the arbitration commission | concerning my objection _to evidence of that the United Ralilroads shall be sustained, then there will be no occa- =lon for producing on behalf of the Carmen's Union any matter to rebut such evidence. I am earnestly of the conviction that the ruling of the commission will be with me In this re- gard. I do not feel, therefore, like entering at this stage of the proceedings upon rebuttal in this regard and shall not submit matter in re- buttal unless the ruling of the commission shall make that course a proper one. I am the more determined in this respect be- cause I am not vet fully prepared to rebut the ‘nited Rallroads’ case as to cities other than San Francisco. The testimony before the com- | mission shows that the United Rallroads has devoted months of effort on the part of ex- perts to gathering statistics In cities other than San cisco and in_preparing tables based upon those statistics. To rebut the mat- ADVERTISEMENTS. is to-day’s SALE PRICE " for usual 75¢ SPLENDID CHANCE 70 TEST MARKS BROS. WRAPPERS —FOR-- STYLE, SNAP and PRICE The WRAPPER, as ILLUS- TRATED, shows the correct hang of our garments as they really are, not only as they ought to be. 48¢ Sale Price for our 75¢ WRAPPERS Sale Price for our $1.25 WRAPPERS 89c 98¢ §ils vimsend” Sale Pri $1.35 S5 vrimens” These ‘WRAPPERS come in stripes, sprigged with pretty flor- als and white figures on charming cool and new back grounds, made with or without yoke. Trimmed with bretelles and ruffles. Wide skirt. Deep flounce. Good sized hem. Fancifully trimmed with soutache braid. Popular Bishop sleeves. Soft turnover collar. Plaited back. We have a choice line of Wrap- | pers to select from. About 50 patterns in all, made up in many different qualities and materials. All sizes. MARKS BROS., 1220-22-24 Market St., Trading Stampe given with every Sent for Gir Iustratsd Catalos. Ger better than it is. 45c is less than we usually ask. Even our regular price beats anything we've seen in the city. But the biggest difference in Hale’s and other’s linens shows up when you match the quality. That's why we have taken this one this morning with which to make an example. It’s so good and true we have made the price less than we need to in order to make it worth your while to buy it and see for yourself what merit’ there is in Hale's Good Goods. Damask Napkins (all linen) will be $1.35. Flannelettes at 10c. Are so new and pretty. We pick them out this morn- ing with which to call your at- tention to all the new flannels. Not too early to find what you want in flannels at Hale’s. Hale’s Royal Serges— But s0c a yard. ER T They beat anything we know of. The_y are made expressly for Hale's California stores, but not until we have seen all the other serges and given them a weight and dye and finish others haven't. Staple colors and black. 38 inches wide. Shell Hair Combs. 5¢, 10c and 13c. You'll do well to of to-dgy. 5¢ empire combs, plain and fancy tops and with firm, heavy teeth, Sc dozen hair pins, waved, shell cr amber, black. 10c hair buckles, 2% inches wide, fine take advantage waved teeth, clever plece for hold- ing strav locks in place. 10c side combs, 4 inches long, wiili fine teeth, narrow quill tops, shell or amber. 15¢ hair clasps, 3 inches long, shel’ or amber. Walo’ Market Street, near Sixth. ter thus gathered and prepared considerable time should be spent if the task is to be ade- quately performed. Therefore, at this stage, journment for two weeks. When Livernash had finished reading his statement Moore at once objected to an adjournment for two weeks. There is no reason.for it,” he said. ‘I see no reason why we should not pro- ceed. 1 object to these continual ad journments; you had one two weeks ag “When I had an adjournment before,” replied Livernash, “it was because I wanted to secure the testimony of seventy witnesses. 1f they had been called to this courtroom It would have taken a | month’s time before they would have all been fully examined.” » “Parties are supposed to go to trial fully prepared when their case is called,” continued Moore. “I insist that this case | goes on.” | “I am willing to telesraph the arbitra- tors, informing them of the situation,” suggested Livernash. “I will not agree to anything,” said | Moore. “I want the case to go on.” “WE'LL ADJOURN ANYHOW.” “Well, we will adjourn anyhow,” snap- | ped Livernash, rising from the table and putting on his hat. “What are you going to do? T don't call your action adjourning,” said Moore. “All you are doing is walking out on the case.” “I don't care,” Livernash fired beek. “Now lqok here, Mr. Livernash,” said Moore, who was getting angrier every second. ‘“You have said several times ‘you don’t care.’ I know you don’t care; you are not supposed to care; but gentle- men when they meet generally keep thelr feelings to themselves.” “As I said before,” replied Livernash, “I am willing to send a telegram to the arbitrators asking them when they will | meet and where.” “If I don't hear from' the arbitrators I | will go on with the case the day after to-morrow, whether you are here or not,” sald Moore, and he slammed his books together and left the room. “This is my first and last experience with arbitration boards.” Attorney Moore was seen after the breaking up of the proceedings. He says that Livernash s simply fighting for time and delaying the case so as to“put in evidence. Livernash says that if he closes his case now he will be under a great dis- advantage. He does not know when and where the arbitrators will meet and he thinks that he is giving the street car company an undue advantage if he closes his case and then gives Attorney Moore all the time he wants to complete his end. Livernash is ¢mphatic in his declaration that he will hot think of reopening his side of the case for two weeks at least. _—e———— CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY’S GOOD WORK Archbishops Riordan and Montgom- ery Indorse Movement to Estab- lish Girls’ Home in City. At the meeting of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Society yesterday the grand president, Miss Mary Carr, presented her report, which showed the organization to be in a satisfactory and prosperous condition. The secretary’s report also gave the greatest encouragement to the supporters of the organization. The sum of $206260 had been expended during the vear for charitable purposes and the reports show, too, that independ- ent of money relief the needy had béen supplied with medicines, clothing and food. Miss Carr drew attention to the im- provemeats that had been made on the Hotel del Mar at Santa Cruz. The subject of organizing a girls’ home in San Francisco was discussed and it was stated that Archbishop Riordan and Archbishop Montgomery gave their in- dorsement to the establishment of such an institution. Strong support was given the plan by Mrs. Margaret Deane, past grand presi- dent, and the council was thoroughly in accord with the proposal to institute such a heme as a branch to the work. There were many other important matters dealt with. To-night a banquet will be given by the society. ¢ —————— Would Restrain Rosnetcky. C. S. Hoffan, who on June 20 last pur- chased from his partner, H. Rosnetcky, his interest in their blacksmithing busi- ness at 417 Sixth street, sued yesterday for an injunction restraining Rosnetcky from starting a similar business at 96 Stevenson street. He claims the latter agreed when he sold 6ut not to open a shop within a radius of eight blocks of the Sixth-street shop within a year. 1 suggest an ad- { | At Hale's. man Table Linen 45c. It’s a soft bleached cloth, without a particle of dressing in it. For it’s pure flax and doesn’t need something to make it look Fruit Jars Again. The best jars. The lowest prices. That’s just like Hale's. 48c—Dozen pints. . 58—Dozen quarts. Ball Mason jars in which the glass is smooth, even thickness with no rough edges, porcelain lined caps, bent rubbers. Jelly glasses 3o0c dozen, Folding Go-Carts $3.00. An English style, with some Yankee improvements. The gearing is strong; so are the springs. Wheels are of heavy steel. They fold up as snugly as a fan; not much heavier than a satchel to carry. Reclining Carts $4.95. They're full size and the reed is varnished and well finished, has separate back and foot attachment so it c able bed. Has new scroll green, with patent springs on the wheels. $9.45 Combination Go-Cart and Carriage. With fancy sides, extra high woven, with a rolling front, uph fon, ruffied parasol. as weil as wheels and ng; G. 4. R. Decorations and Pictures at Hale's. 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. We invite your special attention to our Delicatessen Department, which is now a features of our establisnment. Here are our Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 sqs for“c T3 Usual high grade. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP, per bar 25¢ Felix Eydoux Virgin. Reg. d0c VICTORIA BLEND TEA, per b 45¢ Used once, you'll use no other. Reg. 0c SLICED PINEAPPLE, per can I5¢ Fresh Singapore stock. Reg. 20c TOILET PAPER, rolls or pkgs, 4 for 25¢ Full count. Reg. 3 for 25¢ SAGO AND TAPIOCA, 6 Ibs for 25¢ Reg. 4 for 25¢ Ideal Flavoring Extracts, per bot 20c Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Raspberry Almond and Orange. Reg. 23 Armour’s Boned Chicken, per can 25¢ A fine dish for luncheon. PEERLE]SS ICE CREAM FREEZERS— t 2qt 3qt & qt Special. §1.35 $1.70 § Reg. $L70 2.20 $2.60 $2.95 3. NN NN s TZINFANDEL, per gal 'S Well aged, full flaver. MT. VERNON RYE, per bot 95¢ A very old article. Reg. $1.33 WHITE LABEL PORTER, per doz $1.85 Guinness’ famous stout Res. $2.00 CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Reg. T8¢ Sweet sleep comes to the baby who is properly fed with a proper food. Mellin’s Food babies sleep well. 2\ postal requess-will bring a sample of Mel- 3in'- Food right to your home. MELLIN'C. FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. .