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

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DAKEY MISSING SEVERAL WEEK His Friends Think” He Has Met With Foul Play. Englishman Once Worth Millions Is Employed as Draughtsman. R, of A. F. Cakey, a t of this city, er} has not been seen nk and personal letters, are lying 1xembourg, a room- Stockton street. ny sco for several ge and alway: hat. a black patch. He has been for many years, or without giv- e left the cflice and 1 this city by the land- Luxembourg near the middle personal effects inquired at he e was any mall for him, and there ot he walked out fterward several one of them marked be falled to return and everal people have called quired for him, but d of him. nglishman, who has hot with By fortune. He xford when & young his ma- une. His 00,006 & year. is fortune 1 the climax fallure in than $2.- 4 woke up one penniless was S ag o find 3 BECOMES DRAUGHTSMAN. key th to this country and co found em raughts when he Crowd. n {cDermott ice Judge Conlan f battery and appear for defendants Brutally Beaten by a rony 4 Fran Joser The € men were abus the boat coming from ing, August eper in the pur- f the Southern Pa- erfered to protect the off the boat and attacked him s and beat him able to appear . bookke ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure Purest, Sweetest, Mosf Effective Remedies for Skin, Scalp and Hair. Tais treatment at once stops falling bair, removes crusts, scales and dan- druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fa Millions of women now rely on Cati- cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive pere iration, for ulcerative wesaknesses, and many sanative, anti- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the tollet and nursery. Cuticurs remedies are the standard skin cures and humour wemedies of the world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard ribbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- ment freely, to allzy itching, frritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, in the severer forms, take Caticura Resolvent, t0 cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often suffi- clent to cure the most torturing, dis- figuring skin, scalp and blood humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all else fails. $old throughout the world. _ Cutienrs 800.(1m. form of Chocolate Costed Pills, 25c. per et B0 Roap. 2 Depotsr Losdon, 9.0 Fara. € Tus detn Palx s, Beaton. 137 Conmbes ave. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Fioor, Room % Spreckels bidg. Tel Residence Telephone are con- | mysterious dis- | if he has| igiar figure on | Through | e of the cleverest the | DEATH COMES TO PIONEER INHABITANT END TESTIMONY N DILLARD CASE Prosecution Opens in Argument to the Jury. BRIy Assistant District Attorney ‘McKinley Makes Forci- ble Speech. ———a For two hours and a half yesterday As- sistant United States District Attorney Benjamin McKinley thundered denuncia- tions to the jury against Willlam H. Dil- | 1ard, now on trial on the charge of issu- | ing forged certificates of residence to Chi- | | nese who were not entitled to them. He endeavored to wind tightly about the de- | fendant the coils of evidence produced during the long trial and succeeded in | making a forcible and convincing argu- | ment. McKinley the most laid damaging particular stress evidence against | | Dillard, the duplicate certificate fis- sued to Luey Den upon the appli- cation submitted by Attorney Mowry. To-this certificate the signature of Col- lector John C. Lynch is alleged to have | been forged and the photograph attached | to it is evidently mot that of the man to | whom the original certificate was lssued. | McKinley showed that Dillard did not get his facts in regard to the description from the application, as the defendant had testified was his custom, as the age, upon 2 | McGovern a letter accusing Dr. Nott of a | shameful crime. Dr. McGovern, being a | | Brink had told him that Nott was trying letters | PIONEER MERCHANT WHO | DIED IN THIS CITY LAST | WEDNESDAY. * S. Jacobs, Retired Mer-| chant, Passes Away Quietly. OLOMON JACOBS, a resident of this city since 1851 -and a retired merchant, expired at his home at 309 Van Ness avenue shortly before midnight Wednesday. Deceased was 71 years of age and death was due to heart trouble. | At the death bed all the sons and| daughters of the well known and respect- ed man were assembled. The end came pedcefully. His sons, Joseph, Meyer, Charles 8., George T., Frank P. and Wil- lam F., and daughters, Mrs. . Good- man and Mrs. I. Heyman, enjoy an ex- tensive circle of friends and are all heart- broken at the loss of their parent. Only one year ago Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs cele- brated their golden wedding. Mr. Jacobs was widely known in the business community as a man of sterling integrity and was beloved by all who knew him. He was truly a noble and generous friend A striking characteris- tic of his life was his extreme devotion to his wife and family The funeral ar- rangements have been completed and it has been decided to hold the services at jence at 12:30 to-day. = INJURED WIFE. BETS REVENGE Lively Scene Is Enacted Beneath Triumphal | | Arch. — The crowd which gathers during the ! noon hour at the junction of Third and Market streets to watch the bullding of | the triumphal arch yesterday saw an in- | jured wife wreak vengeance on a derelict | spouse and his fair companion. { A well dressed man of gentlemanly pearance, who is alleged to be Wagner, better known among his friends as “the German Count,” with a fair com- panion resting on his arm, proceed- ing lefsurely up-Market street. The couple were engrossed with the noisy and excit- ing scene about them. On arriving directly | | in front of the Claus Spreckels building | they wére suddenly confronted by the man’s wife, who was accompanied by her 5-vear-old aaughter. | But few words were spoken when the angered wife attacked her fair rival, and, dealing her a stinging blow with her fist, felled her to the sidewalk. Feeling that her vengeance were not as yet complete, the wife, reaching forward, entwined her fingers in the front locks of the fair one, made a sudden jerk and held triumph- antly aloft a quantity of store hair. Turning suddenly upon the surprised husband the wife began pummeling him, | to the great enjoyment of the onlookers, | whe cheered the plucky woman on to vic- tory. | The unworthy husband, realizing his po- | sition, retreated to an outbound Market- | street car, while his fair companion dis- | | appeared in the crowd. leaving the victor | and her child to proceed peacefully upon | their journey. | ———————— | Wants His Shop Back. | W. M. Duvall, a painter, secured a war- rant from Police Judge Cabaniss yester- day for the arrest of D. M. Pidge on a charge of obtaining property by false pre- | | tens Duvall alleges that he was anx- | | 10U to sell his shop at 25 Geary street | | | { and Pidge bought him out, transferring to him in payment a debt of $200, which | he alleged a friend owed him. Pidge took possession of the shop and- Duvall called upon Pidge's friend for the $200, but the | friend said he did not owe Pidge a cent. Pidge refuses to give up possession of the | shop, hence the warrant. —_— e i Charged With Robbery. Joe Luporini was booked at the City Prison yesterday afternoon by Policeman Matheson on a charge of robbery. He has been identified as one of the men who held up Walter Young, a dog trainer, liv- Ing at 726 Green street, early Tuesday morning at Green and Mason streets. Two other men were arrested, but Young could not identify them. 2 —————— File Rival - Petition: The Union Trust Company- applied to the Superior Court yesterday for letters of guardianship over Russell Hearst | Wright, son of the late Hiram D. Wright. A similar application was made by the boy’s. mother, who is now Mrs. Ida K. Hyle. With the mother's application was filed 3 written request from young Wright that she be appdinted his guardian. Sellinger Gets New Writ. George Sellinger of 1129 Dupont street secured an alternative writ of mandate from Judge Kerrigan yesterday prevent- ing Chies Wittman from entering his place. The writ is returnable before Judge Troutt next Friday. Sellinger bases his petition on the judgment declaring the police trespassers given by Judge Cook. —_———— Soclety women's pictures in the Wasp every week. Out to-day. ', . ’ | cution drew | ment, denouncing the defendant as a de- | | suit filed by her yesterday against umry“ | | | Elsie M. | James P. Dixon for neglect and John O. | Dora H. Wilkins for cruelty, 'Marie Bau- ! on Versailles avenue, near Encihal ave- height and distinguishing marks were at variance with the written application pre- sented by Mow The description, however, tallied with that given in the original certificate, from which the prose- the inference that Dillard must have had the original before him at the time he drew the duplicate and hence could not avoid noticing the disparity in the photographs. Along these lines McKinley continued through the many counts in the indict- liberate falsifier and an ingrate. He said | that if the jury should determine that | Dillard was innocent of forging these du- plicatexcertificates then the only conclu- sion that remained was that Collector Lynch was himself guilty of fraud and | falsehood, which was ay altogether in- supportable theory. During McKinley's address the defend- ant wore a somewhat worrled look, which is the onmly time during the trial that he | has seemed to betray much anxiety. His wife sat beside him and shared his anx- fous appearance. At the opening of the court Samuel Shortridge, defendant's attorney, an- | nounced that his case was closed and the | prosecution recalled in rebuttal several | of the Collectors’ office to. tes- | to the fact that when Dillard wau} | i | making out duplicate certificates of resi- dence he always had the book of originals open on his desk before him. Collector Lynch was on the stand again for a few minutes, being ques- | tioned by Shortridge regarding his signa- | ture and affidavit of correctness upon a number of reports that were proved to be false. The Collector explained that it was | impossible to verify the correctness of the reports in his office, as there were so many of them. “Then your signature and your oath on these documents, which are records of your office,” asked Shortridge, “do not lend them any dignity or insure their cor- T ness?"’ The Collector was forced to admit that v did not After all the testimony was introduced D. C. West, one of the attorneys for the defense, moved the dismissal of the charges against Dillard on the ground that none of the documents introduced by the prosecution purported to be a du- plicate certificate of residence under the | act. He contended that the date of their | original is: ran back to the term of | Collector Wellburn and that the reissue | should not bear the name of Lynch but | Wellburn and be simply certified to as be- | ing a correct copy by Lynch. The mo- | | tion was denied. The trial will proceed at 9 o'clock this | morning, when Attorney Shortridge will address the jury for the defense. It is | expected that the case will go to the jury in the afternoon. —— HUSBAND'S ACTIONS CAUSE WIFE TO BE HUMILIATED Florinda Clare Alleges Arrest of Spouse as ‘“Peeping Tom” as Ground for Divorce. Because, alleges Florinda Clare in a o he was once arrested at Van- for pursuing the tactics of om” she wants a divorce, | d the arrest caused her the keen- menta! torture and humiliation and | has so affected her that she finds it im. possible to longer live with him. Suits for divorce were also filed by Sher- rard G. Harris against Frances M. Har- ris for desertion, Rose Etta Case against | Frederick Case for neglect, Lena { Roche against Willlam R. Roche for de- | sertion, Annie L. Carlson against Alfred | | Clare, Carlson for neglect, Mary A. Pollard gainst Stephen S. Pollard for desertion, Lawrence against George W. Lawrence for neglect, R. L. Dixon against Johansen against Theresa Johansen for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Pauline E. Bender from Joseph 8. Bender for deser- tion, T. L. Price from Maybelle Price for desertion Walter A. Wilkins from | meister from H. Baumeister for cruelty and Rebecca Trapp from Edwin B. Trapp for desertion. R — The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind and mineral laden dust. Inflammation, redness, itching and burning, followed by granulated eyelids, are the results. MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick relief. Doesn’t smart; soothes eye pain. Makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist or optician seil Murine at 50c. > R Pioneer Woman Passes Away. ALAMEDA, Aug. 13—Mrs. Caroline Webster died this morning at her home nue, aged 82 vears. She came to Alameda more than Torty vears ago with her hus- band, the late J. N. Webster, who was a distant relative of the statesman, Daniel Webster. Deceased leaves a valuable es- tate, including considerable realty in this ‘city. ———— County Pays for Funeral. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—The body of Hal M. Willlams, late chief steward of the steamship Algoa, was interred to-day in the potter’s field at county expense, be- cause the widowed bride of two days, Mrs, Wilhelmina Schroeder-Willlams, declared shé had not the means with which to meet the cost of other burial. +- Instructions for Framing “THE OLD ARMY CHEST,” NEXT SUNDAY’S ART SUPPLEMENT: Frame in three-inch plain- scooped gilt or three-inch Flem- ish brown and burnished gold. | the matter. | his testimony already given on that mat- GGANDAL AMONG ~ RURAL DOGTOR Lake County Physician Accused of Grave Crime. H. O. Brink Charged With Defaming Character of J. R. Nott.' —_— The people of Lake County are ing a scandal which has agitated the best | society in the Alps of America and which i has brought unpleasantly into prominence | the names of County Physiffan H. O. | Brink and Dr. J. R. Nott, who is physi- | cian for Highland Springs and several | other fashionable summer resorts in that vicinity. A short time ago Dr. Nott pro- | cured the arrest of Dr. Brink on the seri- | ous. charge of having mailed to Dr. P. F. discuss. friend of the party accused, handed the | letter to Dr. Nott. 1 The preliminary examination was held last Tuesday at Kelseyville before acting United States Commissioner E. Hunt. The Government was represented by First Assistant United States District At- torney E. J. Banning. The evidence showed that Dr. Brink had procured an affidavit of W. R. Ellis of Salinas City, who made the accusation against Dr. Nott. Ellis testified that Dr. to get the appointment as County Phy- siclan in Lake County, which position was held by Brink, and that Brink want- ed to use the affidavit for the purpose of defeating Dr. Nott. The Ellis affidavit | was typewritten on note paper and sent to Dr. McGovern and others through the | postoffice. Appended to the typewritten cepy of the affidavit was a note in pencil commenting upon the affidavit and signed “H. O. Brink, M. D.”" Dr. Brink denied that he had malled the letter to Dr. McGovern and also swore that the signature w: a forgery. He added that he never signed “M. D.” after his name, “because everybody knew that he was a doector.” Then Mr. Banning introduced the fol- lowing typewritten letter in evidence: Office of County Physiclan, _Lake - County, Californta. H. O, Brink, M. D., County Physiclan. Lakeport, Cal., Dec. 5 1902.—Mr. W. R. Ellis, Salinas City, Monterey Co., Cal.—Dear | Sir: You no doubt remember the affidavit that You gave to me on the 23rd day of last O tober. Well, 1 brought it up here and about the first men that saw it was a free mason, and he begged of me not to show it to any | one excepticg @ free mason, for at least a | while. Well, I did as he requested of me. So, in the meantime, the Masons have written down to Sallnas, at the instigation of Nott. and the Masons down there have sent word | to the Masons up here, that you are desolute, unreliable and dependent old man, and so | much addicted to liquor that your word or | | | | | oath is not worth the paper it is written on. | At least this is the Information that I get in | And it is so much like the doings of Nott that I think it is about what he is trying to make out that you are a desolute immoral man who Is sccking an oppertunity | to injure a man of his standing by a lle you | may swear to. It would be a good thing for you to do, I| believe, to take the paper which I have en- | closed, or another of -~ same kind that may | be Letter, and go to some of the best.men in | Salinas and have them sign it, and then send | it to me and I will show it to these masons up here who are led to believe that you are no good. Yours respectfully, H. O. BRINK, M. D. | Officials & Business mens | Get the County names if you can The signature and the two last lines are in pencil and Mr. Banning informed the Commissioner that the writing was sim- flar to that in the letter which formed the basis of the complaint. Dr. Brink ad- mitted that he wrote the letter to Ellis just quoted and that he placed the “M. D.” after his name, in contradiction of ter. Dr. Fearn swore that Brink's signa- ture to the affidavit was a forgery. Commissioner Hunt held Dr. Brink to answer before the Federal Grand Jury and released the prisonet on furnishing a bond of $150. Both Dr. Nott and the ac- cused have many friends among the medi- cal fraternity in that part of the country and the affair has caused a great sensa- | tion. —_————— " Fake Footracers Again Remanded. The cases of Bert Campbell, C. C. Lee, D. E. Fletcher, C. A. Heuston, John S./ Moore and Ira Peurl Wilkerson were transferred on Wednesday from Judge Dunne's court to Judge Cook’s court and | yesterday Judge Cook heard the argu- ments on an application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of the de- fandants, other than Wilkerson, who is out on bonds. The Judge denied the writ | and remanded the defendants into the custody of the Sheriff. He agreed to re- duce the bonds of Campbell, Lee and Fletcher from $5000 to $200 each, and Heuston and Moore's bonds from $000 to $1250 each. The defendants will be ar- raigned on Monday. They are accused of having tricked Hermann Grunnauer out of §2500 in Golden Gate Park on the afternoon of June 13. e e—————— Veteran Fireman Injured. Thomas Brady, a veteran fireman, re- siding at 1038 Folsom street, fell down a flight of stairs in the Pioneer building yesterday afternoon and received injuries that may result in his death. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where an examination by Dr. Armistead showed that Brady had probably sus- tained a fractured skull and that his right shoulder blade and collar bone and a rib were broken. —————————— Professor Storey Returns to Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 13.— Thomas Andrew Storey, assistant pro- fessor of hygiene, returned to the univer- sity to-day after a year's absence in the East. Professor Storey left Stanford last summer for the purpose of conducting some special studies in the universities of the Atlantic coast. He will resume his place in the department of hygiene and will again take charge of the gymnasium work. —_——————— Horsethief Is Sent to Penitentiary. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 13.—James O'Leary, who represented himself as a cousin of Sheriff Frank P. Grace and obtained a horse and buggy from Liveryman Me- Christian of Sebastopol and sold it in Petaluma. was sentenced to-day to elghteen months' imprisonment in Fol- som. Sentence was passed by Judge Em- met Seawell, it being his first since his accession to the Superior bench in Janu- ary last. ————— Miller Secures a Principalship. SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.—Henry E. Miller, ‘who gained considerable prominence be- cause of his fight to secure a diploma at the State Normal School, has been elected principal of the public schools at Yuma, Ariz. He will begin his duties September 21 at a salary of $125 per month. Miller's fight for a diploma attracted the attention of the entire State. ——————— Attempts to Kill the Engineer, SEATTLE, Aug. 13.—Robert Howatd, first assistant engineer of the steamer Arrow, which recently came to Seattle AUGUST 14 | unionism and tell about the results of 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. Boys’ Two-=Piece Suits $3.00 AGES 8 TO 15 WHOLESALE “Why do you ery? “I want to go to Mister Brown'sy OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE PRICES All-Wool Navy Blue Serges, Tweeds, Cas- simeres and Fancy Cheviots. Pants lined Heavy Blue Double-Twist Serges, Fancy Che- throughout, Built for dress and wear. Will viots and Cassimeres. In single and double make the little fellows proud of them- breasted. Garments to please the most critical selves. young man. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. - BROWNBROS.& Co CLOTHIERS S16-SISMARKET STheow MONTGONERY his mother asked Of Willie Wing so sad. And dress just like my dad.” AGES 14 TO 19 New Broad Shouldered Suits. All-Wool M. RETAILING DIRECT TO YOU Lol 1A PARISHIONERS TO HOLD FESTIVAL OF UNIONISM St. Anthony’s Church, East Oakland, ‘Will Celebrate Labor Day at Idora Park. The parishioners of St. Anthony's Church, East Oakland, will celebrate La- bor day, September 7, with a “festival of unionism” in Idora Park, Oakland. Rev. Peter C. Yorke, pastor of the church, will deliver an address on the principles of organization. There will be dancing on a specially erected platform by the members of the Gaelic Dancing Club of this city and Oakland. The members of the Gaelic League will give exhibitions of hurling and football. Six thousand tickets have been printed and it is thought they will | not be sufficlent to crowds. | an festival. Father Yorke is honorary chairman o the committee. He is assisted by Hugh Hogan, chairman of the general commit- | ard tee; M. J. Keller, vice president; M. A. | McInnis, secretary; James Kenna, John Ellis, Frank Garcia, Dennis S. Dimond, J. J. Roseborough, A. J. Roseborough, | Thomas E. Kane, P. Mahoney and Wil- llam Shephard. —————— Says He Left Wife in Sweden. Ida Johnson, a comely Swedish girl, the marriage. She alleges that Melburn has a wife in Sweden from whom he never was divorced, and of whose exist- ence she did not know until recently. 2 et e s samin ke Bank Stock paper does not tire the eyes; it is made for relief to the sight. All dealers sell it* ——————— It's well enough to learn to say no, but a girl will remain an old maid unless she says ves at least once in her life. 402 FIRST SCHEEL CONCERT TAKES The musical season, 1%03-04, opens splen- didly this afternoon at the Grand Opera- \house with the initial concert of the San Francisco Symphony five picked musicians will be conducted by Fritz Scheel, who during the last few vears has established for himself such recognized by | one of the great symphony conductors of the day. The rehearsals accommodate the | Promise for tais afternoon an excellent After the parade in this city | concert. many of the unions will send large dele- | Sramme | gations to Oakland to take part in the| Overture, | sohn Bartholdy): Symphony ' | 61 (Robert Schumann) oecasion be heard for the first time in San Francisco. The membership of the soc! creased largely during the I the names on the subscription list guar- antee a large social as well as musichl gathering tor this afternoon. cert is scheduled fer 3:15 sharp. | to visit her son, Conrad Gremmler, she | found that he had left the city and that no trace of him could be found. ing to the mother her son she heard of him was when he resided at that a man of that name had resided at 513 Potrero DECLARES TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IS GROWING Prohibition Alliance Hears Reports on Progress of Its Work in Community. The Prohibition Alllance held a meet- ing last night at the rooms of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperanca Union, 132 Me- Allister street, the Rev. Joseph Rowell presiding. R. E. Blight and T. H. Montgomery debated the question, “Resolved, That the Prohibition party has & reasonable pros- pect of victory,” the fermer declaring that the party was never before so strong or popular as at the present time. Ten years ago, he said, its members were held up to ridicule, while to-day they were treated with respect, and men advocating the cause were returned to office in several States. W. O. Clark of Drytown, Amador Coun- ty, spoke on individual responsibility as regards the training of the youth of the community and the necessity of conduct- ing scientific temperance instruction in PLACE TO-DAY Orchestra. Sixty- enviable reputation that he is now critics and musicians as of the last few days The changes made in the pro- | leave it as follows: “Fingal's Cave'’ (Felix Mendels- | (Edvard Grieg): Suite No. 1_op. 43 (Peter | a]] the public schools of California. | Tschaikewsky); “‘Tannhauser Overture” (Rich- |~ smong those present were the Rev. Jo- Wagner). B seph Rowell, William O. ClarR, Mr. and The Tschaikowsky suite will on this|yre A, B. Taynor W. H. Dorman, R E. Blight, Fred Head, L. Hansen, Nicho- las Morcom, T. H. Montgomery, Dr Wykoff, Mrs. White, Mrs. L. C. Parting- ton of Maine, Mrs. M. C. Lord, Mrs. L. C. Eckley and Mrs. D. J. Spence —_————— Assaulted by Footpads. Frank Miller, residing at 916 Howard The con- who was married to John Robert Mel- e e R 3 sy s was treated at the Central Emer burn, sometimes known as John Ander- Mothcr Loses Her Son. g‘efr:’" H:_mm i e = {son Malmberg, November 20, 1901, filed| When Mrs. Louisa Gremmler of Grand | pagly contused eye, which he told Dr. a suit vesterday for the annulment of |-Island. Nebr., arrived here last evening | wever was the result of blows he o of two men who waylaid street Wedresday night hit him, over the left eye strument, while the other ceived from one him on Mission One of the men with a heavy Accord- | has been a S a Francisco fo saloon n'n Clementina street. The last | Says he fought the men and both escaped before the arrival of the police. PSR- SRR Talk is said to be cheap; yet some peo- ple indulge in extravagant remarks. Hampshire street and the police found avenue. 7 Off the regular prices in clothing is our thirty days Our store and our prices 1 Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is uncomfortably large. ADVERTISEMENTS. offer for the next are small, but our stock of Men's, We want more room. ; We bought low, but we want our money out of the stock. We'd rather make a very little profit than keep these goods. Hence we'll sell it out at prices less than facture. cost of manu- This clothing is mostly composed of the celebrated Ore- gon City Woeolen Mills” goods, and was recently removed from 117-¥19 Sansome street 4 We guarantee this clothing to be all wool and of excellent quality. We carry no shoddy goods. If you could see these goods you'd be convinced! Here Are Some Telling Prices:” Ask for 379, heretofore Lot 386, heretofore Lot Lot 440, heretofore 271, heretofore 276, heretofore 438, heretofore Lot Lot Lot Lot heretofore §1 Lot Nu $22.00 . $20.00 f .now $11.00 .now $10.00 mbers: 50. MEN’S 500 OVERCOATS Of all descriptions; Light Gray, Black or Blue; all for BOYS’ LONG Lot 605, former price $8.50 7975, former price $8.50. 767, former price $9.00. Lot 279, black dress suit. f Lot 412, blue serge, former pr CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS. Lot half price. -PANTS SUITS. ' price '$10. ice $10.00......." now Ages from 4 to 14 years, witi. extra pair knee pants. Tot 8876, former price $3.95 Lot 1177, former price $£2.95. Lot 2006, former price $4.50. Lot 709, former price $6.00. Lot 776, pure Ore) , Lot 249, former pric. $4.50.. n cassimere pants, former price $4.00 PANTS. Bring This Ad With You and Compare Prices. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS from Portland, was almost murdered this morning hy Edward Dodge, the head cook of the boat. Dodge threw a'large cleaver at Howard. The cleaver struck Howard in the side and cut a deep gash. Dodge H——————————— . | was arrested. . HESKINS CLOTHING CO. . 440 Bush Street, Corner Bush Street and Grant Avenus, Phone Black 6543. SAN FRANCISCO.