The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903, GLEVER ACTING., AT THE ALGAZAR Florence Roberts Satis- fies Audience by Emo- tional Work. —_— Grand Opera Delights Tivoli | Crowd—Other The- Zaters. —_— vo weeks’ run I i 2 n a ance with “The will consider the subject of electing nn; Only the very newest creations = . s, 1 last night at the attorney of the board to succeed Major | in millinery are on display in our ; 2 syreegiedl e | Mhoon. Three candidaigs may be voted | gyore and such reasonmable prices r W size and | for—Charles E. Snook, Warren Olney Jr. | ' ked that it will be e week less added | and Osgood Putnam. There are indica- | @ have been marked that it will ¥ s € perform- | tions that the attendance of Regents will wise make an early selection. " er t night HUSBAND SOLEMNLY INSISTS WIFE'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENT Santa Cruz County Officers Continue Their Inves- tigation of the Circumstances Surrounding the Sudden End of Mrs. Elvira Gre £ en From Monoxide THREE LAWYERS WOULD TAKE J0B Regents May Elect Maj. Mhoon'’s Buccessor To-Day. Good Men in Active Demand for the Board of Supervisors. ARELISEINN It is expected that the Regents of the | State University at their meeting to-day | be.large. Judge McKinley of Los An-| i geles Is in the city and expects to at-| tend the session. Lieutenant Governor | Anderson, Speaker Fisk and Superintend- | ent of Common Schools Thomas J. Kirk i will probably be present. Governor Par- | dee was in Oakland yesterday and ex- pects to be in Chico to-morrow. | | The Thirty-sixth Assembly District del- ' | egation to the Republican local conven- | tion_met last night at 1759 Mission street. | Burnett was elected chairman. Baker was chosen secretary. Delegates-elect to the Democratic con- | vention are considering the merits of the | many candidates for the Board of Super- | visors. 'W. M. Clack, merchant, corner of Market and Haight streets, is on the acceptable list. It is regarded as certain | that a nomination will be tendered to, him. The importance of nominating good men for the board seems to be appreci- | | ated by the delegates to the respective | conventions. In the Republican camp an effort will be made to give each Assembly ! district a nominee for Supervisor. As the | PRAGERS PRAGERS | ASK CLERKS FOR GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ALWAVgLIABLE 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST.cwee: _—— Continued Bargains First. Annive Jubilee Sale. Superb Millinery Specials. BARGAIN SPECIALS IN EVERY DEP'T. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. There is the greatest variety of street hats and trimmed mod- els to be found in the city. For those who prefer hats made up to any particular design we have a large corps of experienced milli- ners who will carry out any idea satisfactorily. 4 These are the specials for to- day : " $1.50 to $2.60—Ready to wear hats; 100 different styles and all shades. 3 $2.50—Untrimmed velvet hats. 2.50 and $3.530—Children’s trimmed Flats and Pokes. $3.00 and $3.50—White Felts; the latest fad. $4.00 and $3.00—Special line of imported street hats; strictly i tyle. 3 s o e and $8.00—Some beautifully trimmed stylish hats. latest colorings and designs. All the | lesislative apportionment now stands the ! | number of Assembly districts in San Fran- | | elsco corresponds with the number of Su- BLACK SILKS. PEAU DE SOIE. Stylish Waists and out a well-bal- shows all old Irish e, and sense of fun ADVERTISEMENTS. KICK AND SCREAM Babys Awhl Sufferng fom Eczema. Could Not Hold Her. Would Tear Her Face and Arms. CURED BYCUTICURA “* When my little girl was six months old, sbe had eczems. We had used cold creams and all kinds of remedies but mothing did her any good, in fact she kept getting worse. 1 used towrap her hands up, and whez I would dress her, I had to put her on the table for I conld mot hold her. She would kick and scream, and when she could, she would tear ber face and arms almost to pleces. I used four boxes of Cuticura (Oint- ment), two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent and she was cured, and I see no traces of the humour left. I can truthfally #ay that they have saved her life, and any one suffering ss she did, I shounld advise them to give Cuticura a fair trial.” Mrs. G. A. CoNraD, Lisbon, N. H. SIX YEARS AFTER Mrs. Conrad Writes, Feb. 23, 1903, Cure Has Been Permanent. Feb. 7, 1898. “ It is with pleasure that T can inform you that the cure has been permanent as it 18 now six years since she was cured &nd there hes been no return of the disease since and I have advised s lot of friends to use the Cuticura Remedies in all diseases of the skin.” Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This s the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bieeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes sud irritations, with loss of hair, of fofants and children, as well as aduits, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fail. | derstood why there was.so much pathos | | day afternoon, a novelty will be offered to | snow effects, will 'be set in full view of | Barnum ana Alice Johnston gre starring, | supported by a very strong organization. | terday afternoon and ' evening with the | farce comedy, “Whose Baby Are You?" | house. The piece has snap and vim and | There were enthusiastic curtain calls at | real live bables, | | \ \ MR Erdima TREEN J ScALES- g : = — chance. Neither is there any large {llum-, The first is a combination of the best ination of that. Howard Scott has the | features of one of the first productions husband’'s role, and is fair in it; there 18| in the way of burlesque presented at a yer that never dawned on sea or | Fischer's. The second is a humorous land, and the lover of the daughter, who | shows taste. Lucius Henderson makes | love in unexciting fashion to Mrs. Hatch. It should be said the costumes are hand- some and the scene Tivoli. Probably there was not one’ person in the Tivoll audience last night of those who applauded Eugenic sang “Le Parlate d’Amo fta” in “Faust” that knew how much the fair singer was struggling with perhaps | the first deep sorrow that a young life may know, the loss of a beloved parent. | A short time before the curtain rose she | received a telegram from Denver, Colo., | ing that her father, J. C. Putnam, | suddenly less than an hour be- | message reached her. The af- | an was cast for the part | audience could~ t be | 0 the brave little woman disappointed, came before the footlights with a sad | smile on her lips masking a breaking heart None of those who heard her un- in her voice, so much of soul in her sing- ing. It was a crowded house with Italy play- | ing the role of hollyhocks against the wall, and it was a splendid performance of Faust. Tina de Spada looked the inno- | cent Marguerite and acted the part to the | life, She has improved since she was | here last, not in roundness and volume, | but in delicacy and finish. A wagon load of flowers went up to her after the cur- tains closed on the garden scene in which | her ewel Song” was encored twice. Her | support was excellent. California. To-morrow night, Thursday night, and at the farewell bargain matinee Thurs. the California patrons that promises to be of particular interest.. The fourth act of “Notre Dame,” showing the beautitul the audience, which will be the first time the publie’ has been offered a chance to learn the mysteries of snow making be- hind the scenes. . On Baturday night the California’s regu- lar combination ‘season of weekly East- ern aftractions will begin with the new and very. clever farcical comedy, “A Friend of the Family,” in which’ George Central. The Central Theater scored a hit yes- Each oroduction was witnessed by a full raciness and the Central stock company gave a performance that kept the audi- ences in laughter from beginning to end. the close of each act and the ouartet of three white and one ebony, made one of the pronounced hits of the show. *“Whose Baby.Are You?” might well be prescribed as an antidote for the blues. Orpheum. There is a good programme at the Or- pheum this week. The new attractions are interesting, especially the Frederick Bond Company in a sketch entitled “My Awful Dad.” The bill closes :with the Rio brothers, who in acrobatic feats startle the spectators. Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper are among the holdovers. Fischer’s. It was another one of those “first nights” at Fischer's Theater last even- ing and the double bill was heartily re- celved by an overcrowded house. There was a storm of applause and additional testimonials in the shape of many flow- ers were sent over the footlights. “The Glad Hand” and the “‘Con-Querers” were the -offerings and each was full of fun. adaptation of “The Conquerors.” Kolb, Dill, Bernard, Blake and Maude Amber handle the heavy parts with their usual succes The last named was particu- larly fetching in a simulation of a Sal- vation Armv wuniform. Columbia. Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin last night repeated the success they achieved on their opening week of the season in | George Bernard Shaw's play, “The Devil's The house was crowded and recelved several curtain Disciple.” the principals Is. ca Grand Opera-House. The Grand Opera-house was lilled last night with an amused and highly gratified audience that took in every point of the musical comedy, “The Galety,Girl,” given with exceeding cleverness by Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Company. Scheel’s Popular Concert. The popular concert under the direction of Fritz Scheel and the auspices of the San Francisco Symphony Soclety was given yesterday afternoon at the Mechan- s' Pavilion and proved an unqualified success. Scheel gave the people a pro- gramme which appealed to ali tastes and fancies, for there was an intermingling of Schubert, represented by that great composer’s “Military =~ March”; Sousa, | Thomas, Wagner, Moret, Waldteufel and Strauss. Fritz Scheel’s next and possibly only other “popular’” concert will be given to- morrow afternoon at the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion at 3 o'clock. This afternoon the San Francisco Symphony Soclety concert will, as usual, be given at the Grand Opera-house under the direction of Mr. Scheel. “Everyman.” Owing to bookings in the East, “Every- man” will be produced here only two weeks longer. The number of $1 seats has been increased to 400. " Chutes. - Willlams and ‘Alva, novelty musicians, were new at the Chutes yesterday and scored hits: at both performances, as did also May Lawson, a pleasing. contralto, in fllustrated songs.” The Olson brothers, re: markable banjoists, played new selections; the Leando brothers gave an amusing acrobatic act; Lorain and Howell, *‘the elastic swells,” offeréd a novel act,.and. the| animatoscope showed a complete change of moving pictures. Others on @&n unusu- ally strong programme are George Austin, the comedy wire walker, and‘Spaulding. Dr. McIvor-Tyndall. “Divorce; Its Relation:to Psychology,” is the . subject of Dr. Mclvor-Tyndail's lecture at Steinway Hall the comingsSun- day night. The subject‘is one that should be of interest to the public, dealing as. it does with a question that has been d! cussed from the standpoint of law.and ethics during the last few-years. The clergy have had much to say on the di- vorgg evil and its cure. Dr. McIvor-Tyn- dall, as one of the world's students of life, will doubtless have some interesting and original ideas on the subject. —_—— A Day in Sunny Marin. Sundays, Labor day and Admission day offer splendid opportunity to vpend a day in Mill Valley, Larkspur, Ross Valley, Fairfax cr San Rafael. Fourteen to eighteen trains daily via Eausalito ferry. Fare 25c to 50c, round trip. See the third-rail electric svitem. A novelty and a great success. Ticket office North Shore R. R, 626 Market st, 3.,F.; phone Private Exchange 166, . George Buzzini Missing. Friends of George Buzzini, who resided at 141 Ninth street, called at:the Coro- ner's office yesterday and reported him missing since 7 o'clock last Sunday morn- ing. He was 65 years of age and had been despondent for the last six weeks. _ e Lo 3 WATSONVILLE WOMAN WHOSE DEATH OFFICERS ARE INVES- TIGATING AND FORMER HOME. ~ | Special Disp;u‘hfi'o The Call. ATSONVILLE, Sept. 7.—'“As God is my witness, my wife met her death throurh aceci- + dent, and the crime that busy neigh- bors are trying to fasten on me.” R. Green, the husband of the late Mrs. Elvira J. -Scales Green, the well-known | writer and relative of “Bill Nye,” raised his hands over his head and took a sol- emn oath that he was blameless. He | sat In the very room lighted by the gas jet through which the deadly monoxide | poured on the evening of August 27 and ended the life of the woman. ‘Seated next to him while he made his statement was Mrs. Laura La Schelle, the divorced woman, who, it is alleged, | as attentive to Green previous to his wife’s untimely taking off. She took part in the conversation and assured The Call representative that she and Mrs. Green | take a cold sponge bath while standing | were the best of friends. The reason she came back from Pajaro, she sald, was to attend the funeral and take charge of | the house. She stated this was at the earnest request of Mrs, Green prior to her death. Mrs. La Schelle is now housekeeper to Green, and it is her presence In the house at 169 Third street -that is causing so much gossip in Watsonville. dents of this city are still talking about the death of Mrs. Green. County officials are still investigating the matter and if they can find a semblance of guilt on the part of the husband will hale him into the Superior Court and prosecute him. SHERIFF WILL REPORT. Sheriff H. V. Trafton has been here for the past week Investigating the case. He left to-night to report what he has learned to District Attorney Benjamin K. Knight of Santa Cruz. So far he has no tangible evidence against the husband. He has his theorfes and he expects to prove within a short time that Green can tell more than he does about the alleged ac- | cident. District Attorney Knight is wroth at| the county offieials for not informing him | immediately that the circumstances sur- | rounding the death of Mrs. Green were | mysterious. He says he would have had an opportunity of sifting the entire mat- | ter and fixing the blame, if there was any, on the proper party. Sheriff Trafton was the one who started the investiga- tion. He received an anonymous com- munication a few days after the death of Mrs. Green which read as foilows: “1 presume that you have scen in the | papers that Mrs. Elvira J. Green met her | death by the gas route. From one who | knows the inside, If you wowd investi- | gate the matter, you might find that the | death not as aceidental as it seemed | to be. Sheriff Trafton was loth to pay atten- tion to the communication. The anony- mous writer, however, suggested that if he Qesired to learn more he might put an advertisement in one of the papers | that “H. V. T. would like to learn more" and he would call upon him and give him the desired information. The Sherlff thereupon advertised and his unknown correspondent called upon him and en- lightened him considerably about the dally life of Mr. and Mrs. Green and sald something about Mrs. La Schelle. The Sheriff reported what he had learned to the District Attorney and the latter advised ®rafton to investigate, The latter came to Watsonville a few days after the inquest and found that the Coroner’s jury, which. was composed of J. H. McEwen, D. Alexander, J. Ken- maugh, J. J. King, N. A. Uren and L Mendelson, brought 'in a verdict of ac- clental death through gas asphyxiation. The eyldence at the inquest was given by Green, Dr. E. E. Briggs, who was called fn after the death of the woman, and C. P. Terwalligér, the husband of Mrs.' Green's nlece. Green testified sub. stantially’ as follows: " FESTIMONY OF GREEN. * I retired ‘hetween 9 and 10 o'clock last night and left my wife sitting up, reading. I was soon asleep. awakened by being asked by Her-{f T heard the train come in. She Wwas preparing to retire at the time (about 10:30°p. m)c In a drowsy way I answered or something to that.effect, and must bave: fallen asleep again immediatel . 1 know nothing that happened afterward un- 11 at ‘xome time between 1 and 2 o'clock I awoke with a strange feeling of helplessness. 1 knew something Was wrong, but could not understand what It was. 1 knew help was needed and began groping for the door. At last I found it and crawled into the hall. My uephew, Mr. Terwilliger, and his wife, occupled a room across the hall. They came to the door and discovered that gas was es- caping from the jet where it had been burn- ing at the time I retired. Wl Dr. Briggs testified that he was c&lled’ in at 2 o'clock in the morning and on his arrival found Mrs. Green dead. He sald the woman had been dead half an hour. He testified that he then attended Green, who was suffering from the poison. | Terwilliger corroborated Green by say- ing that he was aroused by his calls and opened the door and .noticed the sicken- 1 am innocent of | The resi- | pervisors provided for by the charter. It is an open question whether the Demo- | cratic and Union Labor conventlons will 80 so far in the indorsement of home rule ! principles as to recognize the right of each district to name the nominee for the I local legislature, | | “It is the common impression in Repub- lican ranks that Auditor Harry Baehr, | Tax Collector E. J. Smith and Treasurer | {J. E. McEougald will be renominated in | Tecognition of the excellent official record | made by each. Many of the Treasurer's ' | friends are urging him to get Into the | contest for Mayor, but he expresses a de- | | sire for renomination to the office that| | he now holds. United States Senator Thomas R. Bard | advises his friends that he will return from Europe in October. If an extra session is called he will remain in the East until the adjournment. ———————— COLGATE BAKER DIES } WHILE TAKING A BATH Sudden Ending by Heart Disease of | i Former Well-Known News- 1 paper Man. Colgate Baker, at one time a prominent | journalist, died suddenly yvesterday morn- {ing in his lodgings at 1149 Larkin street. | It had been his custom to rise early and | {at the sink. His nude body was found | | by thie housekeeper, the forehead resting on the sink, against which he had fallen. | The body was wet and the sponge, which | was Iying near the right hand, was satu- rated with water. Mr. Baker had been complaining for | { quite a while of not feeling well and it is | | supposed that death was caused by an | |attack of heart disease, aggravated by | the shock of the cold water. I In early days Mr. Baker was a promi- i nent newspaper man, but in his later years he was engaged in otherl occupa- | tions. Some vears ago he married Miss ! Freda Gallick, an actress. The dead man | had relatives in Milwaukee.s He was 65 | years .old. i Sl S | Professor Peabody’s Lectures. H i Dr. Frederick W. Putnam Peabody, pro- fessor of American archaeology, deliver- | ed an interesting lecture last evening at | the Academy of Sciences Ancient Earthworks of the Ohlo Valley The | audience was large and appreciative. L T ) torney Knight. He answered searching! questions and did everything to prove his innocence. His statements were taken | down by Court Reporter Willlamson and if necessary will be used at some future hearing. Green is 66 years of age.. He is a na- tive of Maine and has been married five times. He has one wife living and she is said to be residing at Morgan Hill She was the fourth and she secured a divorce from him. He thinks she is liv- | ing under his name. He has a son 2 vears of age who is employed by a trans- fer company of this city. He is a son by the third wife, who died in Gilroy. Mrs. La Schelle’s connection with the case has given the gossips a great chance to talk. She comes from Forbestown, Butte County. She came to Watsonville some yvears ago in quest of employment and took up her residence with W. R. Bibby and wife, who were living in the | lodging-house conducted by Green. She| became accuainted with Green, it is al-| leged, and a lking sprung up between | them. Mrs. La Schelle made herself use- ful around the house and her presence was indispensable. i She denies that she ever quarreled with Mrs. Green, She swears she was never sent away from the house, but went at | the recuest of Mrs. Green, who secured | her employment looking after Mrs. | ‘Wright, mother of a well known lumber man of this city, who was suffering from | blood polsoning. She states that Mrs. Green told her to come back as soon as | she finished. Mrs. La Schelle explains her presence at the funerat by the statement that she | was a friend of the dead woman and if | she stayed away there would be more gossip. In an interview to-night Green made the following statement: They (meaning people of Watsonville) started this talk about my wife's death, because two days after the funeral I went to court and was | myself made administrator of her estate. I did | this on the advice of my lawygr and two of friends. Mrs, Green's closest and besf Pt ampunt to more. than #10.000.. 5 this house and held a mortgage of $1100 on a ranch In this county. | This whole story is made up to injure me. They have no cause for it. 1 never injured a person in my Hfe. I pay my debts, and the | merchants will say I am a good citizen. My | first two wives died of consumption. They | were relatives and consumption was hereditary in their family. My third wife died in Cali- fornia, and Dr. Bryan of Gilroy sald she had | consumption of the bowels. My fourth wife is divorced. Mrs. Scales was my fifth wife, My God. I am innocent. It was all an acci- dent. I don't know how it happened. no more than what we have seen. I still suffer from the gas that filled my system. My bones are Stift and I have pains across my chest. I am ready to appear before any court and swear to hat I have told you. Mrs. La Schelle interrupted to say that Mrs. Green was troubled with asthma and also suffered from pains in the shoui. der, where her arm had been amputated. | Mrs. La Schelle listened to the entire in- terview and volunteered information. She is much younger than Green. Her son, | | aged 12, was also in the room throughout the conversation. ing odor of escaping gas. He said he jumped over Green and opened the win- dows and doors and then tried to save Mrs. Green, but he was too late. Green was subjected to a close examina- | tion last Saturday night by District At- Chief of Police Rassette of Watsonville is also investigating the case and is turn- | ing all his information over to District Attorney Knight. The latter has taken the matter under advisement and will not { act until further evidence is secured. 75¢ a yard—20 inches wide; regu- lar goc values. X 95¢ a yard—24 inches wide; regu- lar $1.25 values. g $1.00 a yard—24 inches wide; reg- ular $1.35 values. 2 $1.10 a yard—27 inches wide; reg- ular $1.35 valves. TAFFETA. 69¢ a yard—1g-inch; worth 85c a rd. 3 a yard—2zr-inch: worth goc a yard. HAND-MADE ZEPHYR GOODS. 15¢—BOOTIES—Mad® of fine zephyr in pink and white, blue and white and white. A regular c value. 25¢—INFANTS' JACKET S— Made of fine Shetland yarn in white, pink and white. and blue and white. Worth so0c. 35¢—FASCINATORS—Made of four-ply zephyr, shell pattern. Large size. Colors. red. blue, pink, black and white. Worth 30¢. THIS WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK THIS EVI.NmLEI‘_WIL_I,_ REMAIN CLOSED TO-MORROW. Wrappers. Always ready to offer garments at the most seasonable times. We have prepared these specials that are more than ordinarily attract- ive. SILK WAISTS. $4.95—206 beautiful silk waists of Peau de Soie, Peau de Cyne. All the newest shades and styles. They come in pink, blue, black, white and cream. Nicely trim- med. Sizes 32 to 44 WRAPPERS. 95ce—350 dozen flannelette wrappers in beautiful patterns of small, neat designs most_desirable colors. Sizes 32 to 46 in every design. These garments were bought to sell at $1.45. B California Blankets. $5.00 2 pair—Extra fine Califor- nia all wool blankets, with pretty pink and blue borders Very soft and fluffy. and suitable for double bed. A three-inch silk binding. COMES T0 FLOAT HEWAIAN LOAN Territorial Secretary G. R. Carter Arriveson Sonoma. George R. Carter, secretary cf the Ter- ritory of Hawail, arrived here yesteday from Honolulu on the liner Sonoma. He| | |is on his way to Washington to secure | the approval of President Roosevelt to a $1,000000 loan for needed improvements In the Territory. After securing the| chief executive's permission Carter ! proceed to New York, where he hopes to float the Ponds with little difficulty | This loan of $1,000,000 was provided for in the Territorial organic act. The money is needed for the construction of school buildings, the bullding of roads for the opening of new country, for an insane asylum, the improvement of the harbor of Honolulu and other public improve- ments. Everything neceszary to the is- suance of the bonds has been arranged except the approval of President Roose- velt, which is required by the organic act. Carter expecis no difficulty in car- ryving out his misslon so far as the chief executive is concerned, and thinks there should be little delay in floating the bonds. Hawall, he says, has a giltedged reputation in the matter of financial re- sponsibilities. The bonds will be redeemable in from five to fifteen years and will bear 5 per cent interest. Conditions in Honolulu, accerding to Carter, are steadily improving and the expenditlre of this $1,00,000 is absolutely necessary to enable the Territory to keep up with the march of progress and handle intelligently the problems that are al- ready looming up big and complex before the administrators of tne affairs of greater Hawail. On the Sonoma was also E. R. Stack- able, Collector of Customs for the district of Hawail. He comes to San Francisco to meet Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury R. B. Armstrong, who is due here to-morrow, and Collector of the Port Stratton, with whom he will confer | regarding irregularities and methods of the Hawallan customs service. It is un- derstood that one of the matters that will receive their attention will be the order, made some time ago and recently rescind- | ed, whereby the baggage of passengers on through steamers was examined at Hon- olulu. The order resulted in many com- Dlaints and it is supposed that it was Pescinded for this reason. There Is to be a meeting of collectors of customs of the varfous ports of the United States in New York in October and it is pos- sible that Assistant Secretary Armstrons Wil order Collector Stackable there to represent Hawall. ve - for U. 8. Postotfice gave us a good-sized order for printing and binding. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. —_—————————— Draws Revolver on Bartender. John Murray, a sailor living at 3¢ Clay street, was in Gus Munk’s saloon, 243 East | street, on Sunday night and raised a dis- turbance. James Green, the bartender, ordered him out-and he drew a revolver and pointed it at Green. pull the trigger Green and some friends who were present jumped upon him and took the weapon from him. Policeman T. P. Maloney arrested Murray and booked Before he couldf him at the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. ———— For coughs and colds, children take Piso's Cure for Consumption without . 600D HOUSEKEEPING Goop HOUSEKEEPING is a “homey” | magazine—original, bright and full of good cheer. It has a distinct fla-, vor, which fascinates and yet helps every member of the family—father, mother, daughter, son. Its growth is phenomenal yet stable—over | 800,000 regular readers every I month: At least 160 pages each issue | | —finelyillustrated by leading artists. | An lllustrated Magazine FOR ALL THE FAMILY WRITERS MOST PROMINENT in their respective spheres are contributing real Goop HOUSEKEEPING matter, covering both the homely details of | everyday work, and, in a bright and-| readable way, the principles underly- | ing all questions affecting home life. | $1.00 per year—10 cents a copy. | A free sample copy to all requesting. | AGCENTS WANTED Goop HOUSEKREPING wants & subscrip. tion representative in every city and town inthe west. To those who will give allor a portion of their time it offers attractive work and pays exceedinglyliberal commis- sions. It will pay you to investigate. A postal card will bring particulars. Write at once so as to be the first in your field. The Phelps Publishing Co. Pacific Coast Office, 59 Columbian Building, San Francisce, Cal. AT ALL NEWS STANDS Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder “Used people of refinement Sor werbyn quarter of a century PREPARED BY DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 8 ot cl JAS. BOYES & 0. &iaf™ " Siale il OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELL: 4i8 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, . a. PRINTER, E' c- ll]fi'Es' 511 Sansome THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.