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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, - —""—"-""-""T = FRANCISCO CALr. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Te0n PALACE BUESTS |~ QUEER ACTIONS Young Parisian Declares ARITY SPURS SOCIETY TO THEATRICAL EFFORT Entertainments to Be Given for Benefit of Episcopal Old Ladies’ Home Will Consist of Comedietta and Old English Play to Be Rendered by the Exclusive Set NOVEMBER 13, 1903 WIFE'S PARENTS APPOINT WOMAN CAUSE TROUBLE| TO LEAD THEM Frank Straub Says Their | Mrs. Krebs of Redwood Strange Beings Are Haunting Him. Condition of R. J. Metayer Leads to His Removal to a Hospital. aded in his apart- Hotel for several | g which he was laboring un- ation that he was an ob- ¢ the San Francisco Metayer, a member mercantile firm of Paris, was | ed to until decide what be gleaned spells, has inquiring that cit San Fran- cis v here 8. v Palace t1a a: c al mood un t when e refused LY sted on his P m. His actions & il early ye: o -omplained to or that mys- 1€ were hove E ap were scoff at him. La was 1ll, and asked that a oned. Dr. Albert he call, and pro- one of melan- ian the young visit to Sydr G LRI A g ot then in a ram- e frequent references ) seemed to great- ald that scuseion before wild Realizing that his patient needed media Noble notified of Metayer's ¢ as decided to remove him 1 The unfortu- of athletic bu if his frequent an ve & dangero owev NG Visit Was Too Long to Be Pleasant. When They Left His Spouse and Furniture Also Disapp2ared. —_— Adeline Straub’s fondness for having her parents ahout her is the cause of the rift in her matrimonial happiness, if the allegations made yesterday by Frank Straub in a complaint for divorce are to be believed. He says that from the time | of his marriage to Mrs. Straub at San | Jose on July 15 last up to September 0, | when she left him, he was a most misera- | ble man and all because of the presence | in his home of the parents of his wife. | Straub alleges that the day following | his marriage Mrs. Straub brought her | father and mother to their house. He did not object to the presence of the old peo- { ple, he says, for a week or so, but when | they showed no signs of cuttting their | visit short he made a few dccided re- | marks about a man’s home being his own and about the treatment that should be accorded intruders. Still they remained, { he says, and finally his wife began neg- | lecting his interests in order to cater to | the wants of her relatives. He says that she would prepare fine meals for them | and never invite him to join them, even | going so far as to compel him to prepare his own meals. When he objected she | would tell him to mind his own business, | and finally, on September 30, they left him to his own devices. Before going, however, says Straub, they drove his two children by a former marriage into the street, carted away all his furniture and left him, forlorn and miserable, to hunt | up his little ones and do the best he could with them in an empty house. Antoinette Amanda Thumler was grant- | ed a aivorce for desertion from William marriage to Thumler at Alameda, Jan- | uary 29, 1900, he embezzled the funds of his employer, Alexander Forbes, and ran away. - Judge Graham also granted a di- vorce to Vivian P. Petitt from Alfred Pet- itt for neglact, and Nellle L. Fronk from George Fronk for cruelty. Judge Hebbard annulled the marriage of W. J. Reed to Selina F. Reed on com- | plaint of Reed. Mrs. Reed is insane. He also granted Horace Wilber Mann a di- vorce from Carlotta Mann for desertion. Judge Troutt granted Jessie A. Gunn a | divorce from Rvis Gunn for neglect and cruelty, and Judge Seawell severed the ties uniting Murray E. Taylor to George W. Taylor on the ground of desertion. Elected President by Manufacturers. She Is Selected to Make the Show at St. Louis a Success. —_— The redwood lumber manufacturers of California have done a graceful deed.l They are men, with one exception. The | one person of the other sex who is en- | gaged In getting California redwood into | the markets of the world 1s Mrs. Abble BE. Krebs. She is the prestdent of the Casper Lumber Company and in that ca- pacity has shown executive and business ability that have won the respect of all her competitors in the business world. Regently the redwood lumber manu- | facturers have been serfously considering | the advisabllity of making a display of | redwood in commercial and also in other | forms at the St. Louis Exposition. The | sugar pine lumber men of ths State have | made plans, by which they hope to aston- | ish all spectators by the size of the lum- | | ber to be displayed. The sugar pine men, | for instance, will have an enormous | trunk of a sugar pine tree, sawed into planks and then put back into tree shape, | with one tall plank standing on end| among its fellows to catch the eyes of | the multitudes. Then there are other | sugar pine exhibits that have been pre- viously described in this paper. The redwood lumber manufacturers have as great a pride in thelr cutput as the sugar pine men have in theirs. To have sugar pine alone exhibited would be | unfortunate. In casting about to have a commiftee headed by some one com- | petent to Insure success for the exhibit | to be made up for St. Louls the redwood | lumber manufacturers have appointed | Mrs. Krebs. Mrs. Krebs is a handsome, gray-haired | Thumler by Judge Graham. She was also | lady, who appreciates the compliment | given permission to resume her maiden | that has been bestowed upon Ler and | | name, McClure. Three weeks after her | also realizes that the business ability of women has been recognized. “I will go on with the work,” said Mrs. Krebs yesterday, ‘‘as soon as I know | whether a sufficient amount of money will | be raised by the redwood lumber manu- | facturers to insure success. 1 will know all about that within a week probably I think that about $50 will be necessary to meet the cost of preparing an adequate redwood exhibit.” GREGORY TEA AMONG SEASON’S LEADING EVENTS| | "On complaint of Nellie E. Leonard, | Judge Sloss annulled her marriage to | | Frank C. Sulli The wedding took | | place within a year after her divorce from | F. W. Leonard, and in consequence the | ceremony was invalid The tea given by Mrs. Henry Payson Gregory and Miss Elise Gregory yester- | day afternoon was one of the most de- season has offered | Suits for divorce were filed by Charles | A. Serin against Louise Serin for infidel- | lightful that the R. Metayer | = e Paris, TWO CLEVER SOCIETY WOMEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN “DREAM FACES,” WHICH WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF | THE EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME. WANTS TO SEND RELICS * SERIES of entertainments for the | benefit of the Episcopal Old La- dies’ Home will be giver at Lyric | circles and the select are watching fever- iehly for the outcome. Developments in the rehearsals promise thing 5 OF CITY'S EARLY DAYS| Sir John Campbell of Auckland Of- A fers to Make Donation to Park | Hall begoning to-night. ‘The | ENS (U e GiSe, Ret siwasd Museum. | entertainments will be con- | has made a deep study of it. Mrs. Me- k Dillingham, Consul General at | ducted under the direction of the ladies | Williams, whose husband 1s connected nd, New Zealand, has written to | °f St. John's Episcopal Church and all | with the Pacific Mall Steamship Com- a0 the funds derived are to be applied to the | Pany, with headquarters at Yokohama, mber of Commerce that Sir has taken a leading part in theatricals in S £ S B o | laudable purpose of making easy the would like to donate to | 1au et e umber o | the Orient, where the English speaking Museum some relics of San | €VeRing of life for a large number of | ;o 5u1ation gathers and presents its own g days. Sir John came | Interesting elderly women who have been | plays with its own people on a scale of te s city in the bark Novelty in the | compelled to seek the shelter of a char- | magnificence that would shame many a spring He remained here only a | itable home against the slings and arrows | metropolitan playhouse. *‘Bobby™ Aftken few m ut during that time the city | of outrageous fortune. | has always evinced a talent for acting | was visited by two great fires which de- and is so clever that one almost doubts The opening entertainment will consist of a performance by a large number of one-half of the business sec- that so great a sculptor can be so good he other. \ actor. Dr. Langley Porter, who has a few relics, consisting for | children under the direction of Miss Jean | taken the place of Dr. Wilson Shiels, un- art of melted iron and glass, | Logan in a comedietta entitled “A Day | expectedly called East on business, is| and hem with him on his return | and a Night in a Doll Shop.” This will | fitting himself splendidly into a difficult to New Zealand r John thinks that | be gi to-night and to-morrow after- | part. Miss Elizabeth BE. Gibbs, as An- Francisco would lfke to have these | noon. On Saturday night five ot the lead- | nette, has only to bring on a card, but ntos of the old days, but s not cer- | ing figures in society and artistic circles | her appearance itself will add greatly to , 80 he as! | will present Wynn Miller's old-time Eng- | the interest of the production. it. Consul General Dill | lish one-act play, “Dream Face Those LIVING PICTURE DISPLAY. Sir John is ome of ] who will take part are Robert Aitken, the s in the history of the island in the sculptor, who will take the character of thern Seas Philip: Mrs. J. Wilson Shiels, who will ———— impersonate Lucy; Mrs. C McWil- ‘Will Hold an Alumni Reunion. lams, who will ime the character of The Alumni Association of the Sacred | Margaret; Dr. Langley Porter, who will Heart Presentation Convent will hold its | D¢ Robert. and Miss Elizabeth E. Gibbs, who will be Annette, the servant. al reur convent hall on | at 2:3 o'clock. An| CHILDREN WELL DRILLED. el as been prepared. | Miss Logan has drilled the chlidren ex- Al 1 or ¥ > invited to attend. | cellently the performance of her | The college is at the corner of Ellis and | pupils gives every promise of success. | Taylor streets But after all “‘the play’s the thing.” . So- clety in its exclusive range wants to see how its favorites will appear before the footlights and Bohemia s wondering | whether or not “Bobby” Aftken will for- | ever bid adieu to the chisel in favor of the buskin. The recrudesence of dramatic Rummage Sale for Grace Church. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church | have opened a rummage sale at 537 Sixth | street. The sale will be continued durin he rest of the week and the proceeds will | €fort 18 rare in San Francisco exclusive be devot the fund of the church. MANY STARS TO APPEAR AT THEATRICAL BENEFIT Actors From All Local Theaters Will Lend Services to a Worthy Cause. E. D. Price and John Morrlsey, the com- mittee on programme for the fifth annual benefit under the auspices of the Asso- clated Theatrical Managers of San Fran- cisco in aid of their charity fund for the sick and needy in the profession, which benefit is to take place at the Columbia Theater Friday afternoon, November 20, have received so many applications from volunteers for the occasion that they could easily give a bill that would last from noon till midnight. From the host of attractions submitted, however, they have culled the best, and-they confidently announce that the performance will be the very best ever offered in the annals of local theatrical history. William V. Kelly and Julla A. Herne will represent the “Ben Hur” company, Virginia Harned and her company will present an act of Pinero's “Iris,” the.Al- cazar Stock Company will present the | third act of “Lady Bountiful,” by the | same author; Rose Melville, the original ADVERTISEMZNTS. Oriental fio&d: At Wholesale Prices We Offer 'Our Entire Extra Pine Cole z . lection of ‘Oriental Rugs; AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount {,om regular retall prices, ! I | ! sessne We ere sole agents for ! JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S | . ‘CELEBIATHP ENGI.lSll CAWS “8is Hopkins,” and her company will . come over from the California; the prin- . cipal artists and chorus from the : 1 | mivon wml be heard in grand opgratic _selections, under ' the di- {Chas. . Plam & (a.} oo utmsninr s > tribution from the Central Theater will be the beautiful second act of “At Valley Forge,” showing Washington crossing the Delaware. The Orpheum will send four of the best acts from the current bill and the Chutes promises an acrobatic sur- prise. The overture will be played at 1 o'clock sharp on account of the extreme length of the programme. Tickets are on sale at the box offices of all the theaters. ——— Car Collides With Wagon. Adolf Hoffman, driver of a butcher cart, ! Cor.9th and Market Sts. DIS0 oo PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO." -ORANGE,N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGeNT was run down by a McAllister-street car and thrown from his vehicle yesterday afternoon at City Hall avenue. Hoffman was fortunate enough to escape with a fracture of his ankle bone. He was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital and + later to his home, 23 Beaver street. 933 MARKET ST. S F v HEINALIN ] SPRINGS, SAN LUIS OBISPO, Preceding the play there will be given a series of beautiful living pictures under the direction of John Hausman. The play will be under the auspices of the New Comedy Company of San Francisco, which proposes to put on some elaborate productions in the near future. Following is the cast of characters in “A Day and a Night in a Doll Shop”: Shopkeeper, George Dennison; maid, Edward s c in; German customer, Dr. Siberst; let- ter carrier and expressman, Charles Logan; child with broken doft, Margaret Blair; Eng- lishman, Willlam Clifford; his wife, Ellen Mc- Dermot: his son, Martin Regensburger; dolls— Frederick Gomaz Alice Titus, Florence Plpe Violet Oatman, Anna Myer, Helen Hurd, Ger- aldine Burke; fairy, Flora Dietuh. A chorus composed of five little girls will sing several pretty selections, espe- clally adapted for the occasfon. .14+H'H—P+FH—X—H+H°H—E~H+FP¥‘H—P+H%~H++H-I—IA—FH4+H.I CRUDOS ARE ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF MURDER Nicola Looks Very Serious but His Nephew, Joseph, Is Smiling and Confident. Nicola Crudo and his nephew, Joseph Crudo, appeared before Police Judge Con- lan yesterday morning. After Detective H. C. Reynolds had sworn to the com- plaint charging them with the murder of Prospero Migalo at Green and Kearny streets on Sunday, they were instructed and arraigned. Nicola Jooked very seri- ous, but his nephew was smiling all the time and did not seem to be in the last impressed with the gravity of the charge. Attorney Spinetti, on behalf of Joseph, sald he was ready to proceed, but as the defendants were jointly charged, Assistant District Attorney Weller asked for a continuance for a week. This was opposed by Spinett! and the Judge com: promised by ordering the case continued till' Monday. Meantime the Inquest on the body of Migalo will be held by the Coroner. ——————— An Important Trade Mark Decision The Uniteq States Circuft Court of Appeals has recently handed down a decree which makes it unlawful to use the name of a NATURAL product as a designation for an artificial manufactured product. This decree was rendered in the case of one William T. Thackeray in Chicago and enjoined him from using the word ‘‘Hunyadl” on his artificial Hunyadi Geyza water which he had been manufacturing from Lake Michigan water doctored with chemicals in imitation of the Imported Hungarian Natural Mineral water, Hunyadi Janos. This decision should act as a protection to the public against unscrupulous imitators. —_—————————— Concert at Presidio. The band connected with the Third Ar- tillery Corps will give a concert at the Presidio this afternoon from 3;30 to 4:30 o'clock. The following programme will be rendered under the direction of Leader Armand Putz: March, “Imperial Ed- ward"” (Sousa); overture, “Willlam Tell” (Rossini); waltz, “Espanita” (Rosey); prologue and intermezzo from “‘Pagliacci” Leoncavallo); characteristic, “Laughing ater’” (Hager); cakewalk, “Congo Love Bong,” Cole and Johnson. | ity, Narcisse Leffiori against Clara Lef- | flort for desertion, Annie Jackson against | John Jackson for neglect, and Irene Me- | Mahon against Joseph McMahon for de- sertion. —_——————— OFFICIAL OF MEXICAN RAILWAY VISITS CITY Superintendent E. E. Steiner Making Tour of West in Private Car. E. E. Steiner, general superintendent of the Mexican Central Rallroad, accom- panied by L. L. Ward, superintendent of | Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express in Mexico, and Paul S. Leitz, president and general manager of the Mexican Construction and Engineering Company, arrived in a spe- | clal car from the City of Mexico yester- | dav and are registered at the Palace Fotel. Mr. Steiner is on his way to his old home in Indiana. In discussing af- fairs in the southern republic, he said there is a great boom on there now, and particuiarly in the City of Mexico, where the records show that in the montn of Aogust there were more buildings in course of construction than in New York. Continuing he remarked: ““The City of Mexico has passed the 350,- 000 mark in the matter of population, and now has more than 5000 Americans. All the better class speak English, which is being taught in the schools, and with its modern utllities, such as a new sewer system, electric lighting, street car lines and good schools, the city is rapidly | forging ahead. ““The Mexican Central is operating 3000 miles of road, a regular trunk system, and if T do say it the rodd is to be com- pared favorably with any of the Western lines in this country, in so far as grades, roadbed and depot bulldings are con- cerned.” Mr. Ward has been connected with the express company in Mexico for twenty- one years. He is a native of Northern California and has come here for pleas- ure. —————————— STEVENSON’S MEMORY WILL BE HONORED Admirers of Dead Author to Decorate Monument and Gather at An- nual Banquet. The members of the Stevenson Fellow- ship Club will gather at their third an- nual banquet this evening at 8:40 o’'clock at the California Hotel. At 8 o'clock the members of the club will assemble at Portsmouth square and decorate the Stevenson monument. Among those who will speak at the ban- quet are Alex. M. Southerland of Oak- land, Dr. David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, Norman Guthrie of Alameda, George St. John Bremner and Mrs. Virgil Willlams of this eity, Professor H. W. Rolfe of Stanford University and Rev. E. C. Baker of Oakland. ———————— Judge Helps a Boy. Elton Shea and Chris Elsus, boys, who were found sleeping in a freight car, came up before Police Judge Mogan yesterday. Elsus' parents live in the city and he was turned over to them. Shea belongs in Montana, and he told the Judge that he had arrived here by the slow freight, hop- ing to get a job at the racetrack at Em- eryville as an exercise boy. He had been employed in Montana in that capacity by a horseman named Sperry. He asked the Judge to let him go and he would make his way to Oakland to be ready for the opening of the racing season on Satur- day. As he was a bright lad the Judge gave him 50 cents with which to pay his fare across the bay, then discharged him. —_——————— Want to Be Captains of Police. Lieutenants of Police Kelly, Gleason, Duke, Colby, Burnett and McManus struggled yesterday with the questions put to them in the civil service examina- tion for promotion from lieutenant to captain in the Police Department. The questions related to general knowledge of duties, writing of reports and arithmetic. There 1s one vacancy to be filled, caused by the death of Captain Birdsall, and the appointment will be made when the eligible list is announced. ——————— - ‘Wedding cake boxes, wedding stationery. Ed- ward 8. Knowles. 24 Second st.. Maln FOR. ¢ thus far. The Gregory residence at | 2306 Vallejo street was made artistic | with yellow and white chrysanthemums and pink and white reses, interspersed with foliage. The receiving hours were from 4 to 6 o'clock, during which time a large number of callers were hospitably | entertained. Mrs. and Miss Gregory were assisted by | Mrs. A. P. Livermore, Mrs. Ansel Easton, | Miss Beaver, Mrs. Penncyer, Mrs. Selby Mrs, Thomas Bishcp, Mrs. J. D. Spreck- | els Jr., Miss Sue Bixby, Miss Bessie | Palmer, Miss Edith Selby, Miss Elizabeth | Huntington and Miss Marie Louise Par- | rott. | e Mrs. James A. Snook was hostess at a charming little tea yesterday afternoon | at her home on Broadway. The tea was the first of a serfes, the second of which will be given this afternoon and the third next week. The decorations were simple and in excellent taste, the table being decorated in pale yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The guests yesterday comprised sixteen friends. They were Mrs. John J. Dean, Mrs. Willlam L. Spencer, Miss Gertrude Palmer, Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Miss Amy | Gunn, Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss May | Sharon, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Paul Bancroft, | Miss Gladys Deal, Miss Clare Swiegert, Miss Mabel Cluff and Mrs. John McGaw. it | Mr. and Mrs. William L. Spencer enter- tained at dinner last evening compliment- | ary to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masten. The dinner was given at the home of the Spencers on Vallejo street. The table was prettily decorated with a profusion of violets. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dutton, Mrs. Thomas Benton Darragh, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ewell, Miss Maye Colburn, Frank Muchmore and Major Stephenson, U. 8. A. Members of the Papyrus Club held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at Utopia Hall. The president, )_(rtz C. Mason Kinne, presided and an enj le programme, arranged by Miss Ella V. McCloskey, was presented. | i | | The programme opened with wit and humor, embodied in clever stories by the members. Miss Adele Mellisch rendered | a selection on the violin, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ida Mellisch. An important feature of the afternoon was an address upon “Women” by Rev. Dr. Neito. In his remarks Dr. Nieto urged the broad education of women and | pointed out America as the greatest ex- | ponent of that broader education. He in- sisted that the strong and helpful influ- ence of women behind the men had made America the greatest country in the world. Miss Edith Hank sang two contralto solos, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Suther- land. Mrs. Malcolm Johnson entertained the members with readings, including “The Ruggles' Dinner,” by Kate Douglas Wiggin, and an_anonymous poem, “At Odds With the World,” and gave one of | Roles' poem as an encore. ‘An informal reception followed the pro- gramme and the afternoon proved most enjoyable. The first annual meeting of the State Board of California Sunshine was held at the home of the president, Miss Ayer, 1622 Clay street, yesterday afternoon. Mem- bers of the advisory board present were: Mrs. John F. Merrill, honorary presi- dent; Mrs. Isidore Burns, Mrs, George W. Caswell, Mrs. J. W. Ruggles and Mrs. ‘Washington Ayer. Reports were read from the various branches throughout the State, letters of appreciation from those benefited by the organization were presented and an appeal was adopted, which had been sent in by Mrs. Lovell ‘White, requesting that the presidents of all clubs sign a petition to save the Cala- veras Big Trees. . . Dr. and Mrs. Pischel will leave for trip to the Hawalian Isiands ahoutbflot vember 18. S ey Miss Bertha Berwin of New York is visiting Mrs. Morris Hyman, 2230 Sacra- mento street, and received her friends yesterday afternoon. —_—— Infants Thrive on cow's milk that is not subject to any change of composition. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is always the same in all climates and at all seasons. As a general household mill Floc an Ja alwave avellahie © ™ SUpe- _Anofher club woman, Mrs. H Edgerton, Wis., tells, how she was cured ‘of irregula’rities{énd ?uterine trouble, ter- !ribleipains‘?;fidlbackache, by the use of iLydia E. Pmkhakn’s ;&Yegetabie Compound. “DeAR Mrs. Pingmay:—A while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remem- bered that my mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compotnd on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. “I was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, ‘ the terrible pains in the back and side were begiuning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in { my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I unhesitatingly recommend your medicine.”— Mzs, lMMr Havuwg, Edgerton, Wis., Pres. Household Economics Club. siad = FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. ™. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand < your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands. aule, of = ‘When women are troubled with irregularities, suppressed or inful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, leucorrheea, displace= lxnfieg‘_t;or ulceration of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, gen- ~. eral debility, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, # _ faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri- tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, *“all-gone” and “want- to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. ’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buyany other medicine; for you need the best. Frances Cook, Box 670, Kane, Pa,, says: “DeAr Mrs. Prxgram:—1I suffered for ten years with leucorrheea, but am glad to say that through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and her Sanative Wash I am cured, for which I am very thankful.” r if we cannot forthwith prodnce the original letters and signatares of $5000 fozzai , which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia Medicine E. Pinkham Cou, REEN SUBMIT WATER ANALYSES | City Chemist Gives Fig-| ures on Tuolumne | Samples. } City Chemist Green flled yesterday with City Engineer Grunsky a statement of the chemical analyses of water taken from | Lake Elinor and the Tuolumne River, which the Board of Public Works has rec- | ommended as a desirable source for a mu- nicipal water supply system. Green some time ago pronounced the water as being | {of a very pure quality, and his figures | bear him out. | The sample from Lake Elinor showed but 1.4 parts of total solids in 100,000, and a fixed residue of 1.0. That from the Tu- olumne River gave 3 parts of total solids | and a fixed residue of 2.6. Spring Valley | water, which Grunsky says is a good water, shows 25.6 total solids in a sample | taken November 7 last from Crystal Springs and a fixed residue of 19.2, while that from Lake San Andreas gives 18.8 | total solids and a fixed residue of 148. | The Board of Works adopted a map showing the district to be assessed for | changes of grades on California street be- tween Twenty-seventh and Thirty-first | avenues, and set November 25 as the date for hearing protests against the same. The hoard disapproved of the plans for | a hall to be erected on Market street, near Sixteenth, by the Market Street and Eurcka Valley Improvement Company, as they do not comply with the building | ordinance. The board recommended that grades be established on Gordon street. City Engirieer Grunsky filed a diagram of the surveys in order that the lines of Twenty-seventh avenue South, between Rallroad and Thornton avenues, may be determined, and showing the obstructions thereon. In preparing the diagram it has | been assumed that Twenty-seventh ave- nue has been opened on the lines of the Bay View homestead survey. ——e— Hocks Closing Up the Gap. Supervisor Loughery lost three more votes in the Sixth Precinct of the Thirty- fifth Assembly District in the official count by the Election Commissioners yes- terday. This leaves Loughery but eight votes in the lead for the eighteenth Su- pervisorship, and Hocks is confident that he will overcome the lead when the count is concluded. ———— Expenses of Candidates. Several candidates for office at the last election filed statements of their expend!- tures with the Registrar yesterday. Aud- itor Baehr spent $398 45, Supervisor Comte $120, Recorder Godchaux $357 . The amounts are all within the limit allowed by the purity .of election law., Friday, Saturday and Saturday Night. __BOILED CIDER SLICED PINEAP Senuine Singag B QUAF PLE, tall cans In S T JAPAN R BUTTER, Humboldt Good Butter always sol W rth 4 GUARANTEED EX BROMANGELOW, for desserts Or En nglish Tablet Jelly— PLUM PUDDIN we MINCEMEAT, Mrs. Faber's 2 Ibs 25¢ As you would make it, but at much less cost SMALL BASTERN HAM, 1b, 0%c, DIA and CEYLON TEA pac 14 -lb packet 30c Cholcest growths, fragrant and u: d “Faber's Best” Brand Better than Lipton's or BEST OLIVE OIL, COSTA RICA COFFEE Many sell it for Java and Mo here under true name. Excellent drinking coffee. 70c GALLON ZINFAND JESSE MOORE or MONOGRAM 44 ot Best brands of whisky, lowest le AA WHISKY, TONIC PORT or SHERRY S-year wines. Damp weather tonie. Worth $1 bot 85¢ Ellmil. ql $1.15 jemands a 10c sacks table s 20c_pound mixed n B¢ bars best sand 20c bottles best 75c gallon finest sala table 1001 FILLMORE ST. Park 183. Phone 19 TAYLOR ST. Howard 1021. LESLIESWEEKLY OUT NOV. 12th, IS A SPECIAL CALIFORNIA NUMBER. NEW PICTURES. NEW FACTS. TIN ROOFS & GUTTERS REPAIRED. & MAYER. PLUMBERS AND JOBBERS, 836 HOWARD ST. - Telephone Howard 310 4 L