The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 16

16 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘'FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 190 THIEVES TAKE BARON'S JEWELS Nobleman Places His Loss at $10,000, but Official Police Report Fixes Value at $585 GEMS STOLEN FROM TRUNK g Crooks Discover Hiding Place of Valuable Jewelry and Make Away With Booty JERk YRR A robbery of considerable magnitude has been reported to the police by Baron von Herst, residing at the Colo- nial Hotel, corner of Pine and Jones streets, and the detectives are endeav- oring to find a clew to the perpetrators and trace of the stolen jewelry. Ac- cording to the Baron, his loss will amount to $10,000, but the official re- port Detectives Harper and Arm- strong fixes the valuation of the stolen | articles at $585. Owing to the indisposition of Baron- ess von Horst she was unable to see an interviewer last evening, and the Baron supplied the details of the rob- He stated that the jewels, among which were several invaluable heir- »oms, had been taken from the Baron- trunk in their apartments. Ac- rding to the Baron, the jewels were kept in a jewel case in the trunk, and key was secreted in a hiding place to himself and wife. The st became aware of her covering that her “purse wn only thing was wrong, opened the trunk to find that the jewel case had been rifled of its precious contents. The thief was undoubtedly aware of the hiding place of the key to the trunk, lock was found intact. It is inion of the Baron that the trunk opened, the booty secured and the thief then in its hiding place. When asked r he suspected any one of the Baron von Horst stated that he the greatest confidence in the abil- of the American detectives and had sing and, suspecting that some- | locked it and replaced the | WIDOW DESIRES 10 COMPROMISE Over Clunie Estate Out of Court Is Approved_ by Her TWO0 EXECUTORS WILLING fitiiet ai Brother of the Deceased Ob- jeets on the Ground That He Has Not Been Consulted A R ) A motion to continue the hearing of Andrew J. Clunie’s petition for partial distribution to him of his interest in the estate of his. ‘brother, the late | Thomas J. Clunie, made by former Judge Charles W. Slack, the repre- sentative of Flarence Clunie, widow of | the decedent, raised a storm in the Pro- bate Court, where the motion was made yesterday. It aroused the ire of An- drew Clunie' and caused- him to make the announcement that he believed an effort was being made to stipulate him out of court and to prevent him from taking part in the management of the estate that he, as one or the executors of his brother's will should take. He protested vigorously against the con- | tinuance, but the court saw fit to place | credence’ in Slack’s statement that an | endeavor was being made to effect a compromise of the contest waged by the widow and set the matter over un- til next Monday at 4 o'clock. “At that time,” said Slack, “I expect to be enabled to announce that the present difficuities will be settled.” The wordy war was precipitated at | the very commencement of the hearing. | Slack asked for a continuance as soon | as the case was called. “Efforts to compromise this matter are being made,” he said, “and if the case is put over a few days the compromise will, I am sure, be effected. In fact I know to a certainty that two of the execu- tors of the Clunie.will favor settling | the matter this way.” “I object to any centinuance,” said Clunie. “I am an executor of the will and I know nothing of any compromise. | This looks like an attempt of the other | CHICAGO MAN IS HONORED BY Y. M. C. A. S L B B R Ll NEW STATE SECRETARY OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION. — e & B. B. Wilcox Appointed Secretary for Cal-" | ifornia. —_— B. B. Wilcox of Chicago will arrive {in this city within thé next few days to assume the duties of State secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion of California. Mr. Wilcox was | ™ | | PAYS TRIBUTE. 10 ASSOCIATES City Attorney Lane Files a Statement With the Board of Supervisors Before Retiring SUBMITS = LAST OPINIONS Rl s Advises Supervisors Against Recognizing Right of State Equalization Board to Assess City Attorney Lane yesterday filed a statement . with the Board of Super- visors “ showing the character and status of the 450 cases now in his office for the-convenience of . his successor, Percy Long, and the information of the municipal - departments. . Lane's .. com- munication, in which he pays a glow- ing tribute ‘to his associates in office, is as follows: “Included in this statement also is reférence to the various adjudications had upon questions touching the prop- erty interests of the city and county and the rights, powers, duties and ob- ligations of its officials. Upon exami- nation of this statement it will be seen that the great body of the cases pend- ing to which the city and county is a party may be grouped into a few classes, in each of which class a test case has already been tried in the lower courts. For instance, 142 cases involve the taxation of national bank stock, and a test case is now ready for argu- ment in the United States Supreme Court; 95 cases involve the validity of the special tax levy for school buildings and hospitals, and a test case is ready to be appealed to the Supreme Court of the State. KIND WORDS FOR LONG. “In_cldsing my official relation with the municipality I wish to acknowledge the services rendered to the city by the members ., of my official staff, all of whom I am pleased to say have been with me throughout the full five years of my fncumbency. To the ability and the unswerving loyalty to the city of George Whitfield Lane, First Assistant; | W. I. Brobeck, Second Assistant; Hugo HER FATE WILL S00N BE KNOWY Jury Being .Impaneled -to Try the Case of ‘Mrs. Martha E. Bowers in Judge Cook’s Court alitgeh Ll \ITHREE MORE ARE NEEDED Is Accused of Causing the Death of Her Husband by Ad- ministering Arsenic to Him The task of impaneling a jury to try the case of Mrs. Martha E. Bowers, charged with the murder of her hus- band. Martin L. Bowers, was com- menced in Judge Cook's court yester- day. The defendant is represented by Attorneys Frank L. Drury and Hugh J. McIsaac and the people by District Attorney Byington and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Ashe. When court ad- Jjourned nine jurors had been accepted and as the venire was exhausted a new venire was ordered and the case con- tinued till' Monday morning. The jurors accgpted are Robert Haight, 310 Valencia street; John H. Brown, 841 Steiner street; A. Gilbert, 513 Union street; H. Hargrave, 41 Perry street; Fréd W.. Meussdorfer, 328 Kearny street; Waltér A. Linforth, 801 Market | street; John Murphy, 1637 Golden Gate avenue; John T. Welby, 4456 Tehama street; Moses Ephraim, 1314 Fulton street. The case has attracted widespread attention. It is claimed by the prose- cution that Mrs. Bowers caused her husband’s death by giving him arsenic. Bowers, who was a bridge builder, and his wife lived at 370 Clementina street. On June § Dr. Carl W. von Tiedemann was called in to attend Bowers and he diagnosed the symptoms as those of ptomaine poisoning caused by Bowers partaking of ham that was alleged to have been unfit for food. Dr. John F. Dillon was called in on June 11 and he diagnosed the trouble as gastritis. SIGNS OF . IMPROVEMENT. On July 6 Dr. took charge of the ed him till August 24, the day before he died.. During the time he was sick the Alfred McLaughlin ! tient and attend- | ADVERTISEMENTS. SCHOO i In All-Wool Grays and Fancy Cheviots. Pants with '] double scat and knees. | | S5 Open Saturday Night Till 10 0’Clock. BROW 516518 MARKET ST.montcomeny L SUITS Double- Breasted Coat, two pairs of Knce Pants and Cap to match. Ages8to15. 00 placed the matter entirely in their | "7 ’ hands, Baroness von Horst arrived in | (WO, executors, Mr. White and M formetly Aasocists SlalejSacioRes ot ‘Asher, Third Assistant; Walter E.|patient' was removed to the Waldeck this city from her London home on | Bridgeford, to side with the widow | the Y. M. C. A. in Illinois, with head- | or, Fourth ‘Assistant; R. M.. Sima,|Sanatorium and showed marked signs | Christmas and has been seen at many 38!:'"5‘;“9»\.‘")”'“9 REH AT it quarters in Chicago. He is one of the;’Fflth Assistant; Harry R. Whlle,}ol improvement. He was tdken lm(‘ki ety Baeciidn MIShe yal). ormer £ stice Garoutte | best known Y. M. C. A. leaders in|clerk; P. Allen Joy, messenger, and Of- | to his home at the request of his wife e robbers 15 supposed to have - o B tons vecn sermenre | OE VERAL : TEAS and Attorney Charles J. Heggerty, Clunie’s legal representatives, also ob- jected to the continuance on the ground America and has worked in the interest | ficer Hawes, detafled from the Police | of the assoclation for many years. As | D’epartment, are due inmo small meas- | ure whatever of success and good for-| The robbery is supposed to have tak- some time during Wednesday On_the morning of August 25 Bowers was removed to the German Hospital : | | KEEP SOCIETY IFABER'S night e most valuable y stol- P ves 3 ,.“;,,.,T'.‘:,f,? A oy ‘t:"' 3:“::;;‘”_:.‘"! | that they knew nothing of any peace | 5001 85 he arrives in this city Mr. g B Ol Nm S CEN0N o or (his de- |and expired-in a few hours, | a diamond and pear] pendant, a cres- | Desotiations, but the court granted Wilcox will inaugurate a new line of | saryment of the city government for| When the contents of the stomach | ,N“;“hrm"',“’ Bsard pin, ',m]v,' r'“amm;e | Slack’s request and set the matter over. | Work for this State and it Is expected | the time we hayve been together. were analyzed four grains of nrslnicl ON QU[ VIVE . potd turquoise ring, diamond ring |, The court also made an order direct- | that his efforts will be of great benefit | “And it is a matter of no slight sat- | were found, more than enough to kill R | Priday, Saturday ana Saturday Night. and foreign coins valued at $150. | ing the executors to'turn over to Ignatz | to the association. X | isfaction that I leave the office to one |a man. The police discovered that on 2 5y e = - —————iy | O e i 0 ,hfi"e'nx'e"g’l‘n‘;“’ Serve as agent for | who will, I fully trust, prove both an | August 20 a woman called with a pre- | MYesterday C“aa sociéty’s busy day. RE “BUTTER, POUND, 2 o ~ & | the Paci oast v “ompany | U when he assumes his | hones al, whose sin- | scription at a drug store at ‘301 Fifth iss May olburn entertained her| $25,000 Ladies’ Suit Sale. | valued at $4200, claimed by Steinhart to | new dutfes. He will make his head: | coms and. steadtant. elfort. it 'will be to | street. It called for arsenic, without | hosts of friends—and they are legion— Buttep TG By arge Squares advantage of the le quarters in this city, but much of his | time will be spent in traveling about | to the other towns and inspecting the work of the various branches of the association. One of his first duties will be in connection with the new f“"g“y‘l‘“ t;“‘ n‘}‘“?"m-";fl;‘“dfi“g‘“"ed at a tea in honor of the popular Mrs. o be signed “McLaughlin, M."D.” J. 5 A Pitnson - fit dras oletk, kade the | H”'y‘ Micfartive: of IHO_“‘:'“I:; e woman an, ounce of.arsenic and he (10S€S lent a warm. glow to the love | feast, to which many of the old friends | claimed that she was Mrs. Zylphia Sut- | ton, a sister of Mrs. Bowers. Hand- | of the honored guest were bidden. The | have been held in trust for the Navarro Investment Company by the deceased. | Steinhart, through his attorney, Matt | Sullivan, agreed to furnish a bond for the safekeeping of the stock until the | | validity of his claim was determined. | uphold the new charter, the organic | law of the municipality, and for Mr. | Long I bespeak that full measure of | vour confidence which has always been | glven me.” to-day and $20 suits Red | LOWNEY'S COCOA, C. | BEsT STORE Zaai we whit In Honor of Junipero Serra. ere was a meeting of the extension ttee of the Outdoor Art League —————————— Gas ranges $11 and upward, heaters $1.50 at San Francisco Gas and Electric B | { CTrrrrr—r———— cisco and Ogkland Mutual Loan As- | United Railroads would be in conflict tante. A Dprofusion of cut flowers| d sociation |t -, the prosecution. The testimony at the = - | SWEET WINES 2 held their fifteenth . annual | with the city’s position. preliminary hearing showed that they f,‘,’,{‘,","‘ffl ‘(:;Drogoar?:. l;‘rk:;:eanwe:‘l,lr)‘lo?si 40c Port or Sherry; special Dr?ce%:yn.m? ADVERTISEMENTS. MAGNIN’S | building | soon to be erected in Los Angeles, It | is to cost $350,000 and will be one of | the handsomest structures o | in the country. e aad Loan Association Holds Annual Meeting. The stockholders of the San Fran- meeting at the office of Secretary A. | Sbarboro yesterday. The secretary | read his annual report, from which it | was shown that in fifteen years the | | says that the proposed ordinance de- claring the length of the main track | months prior to the death of her hus € | band will also form part of the case for ! RAILROAD ASSESSMENT. Lane also filed an opinfon that in- asmuch as the city has proceeded upon and the mileage assessment of Lane also advised the board that the city is llable under the law for the sup- | port of feeble minded children commit- ted from this city and county where the commitment has been made in ac- | the theory that all of the property of | ing deni | between writing experts alleged that the hand- writing on the prescription was that of Mrs. signing it, and the police Mrs. Bowers and Patrick Lervy, a laborer, for six or seven frequented different saloons in the neighborhood of her home together and were carousing on the night prior to Bowers’ death and the night after. owers, Dr. McLaughlin hav- | Mrs. Sutton was also charged with | | following assisted in receiving: Mrs. Gerrit Livingston Lansing, Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mrs. Thomas hostess at a large tea yesterday at her | artistic new home in honor of the lovely Miss Newell Drown, the debu-| ruddy light, | Receiving with the fair bride were Mrs. Robert Lee Stephenson, Miss Bes nie Drown, Miss Stella Kane, Miss Lu | . can 35c ‘abin brand. . i Log 8 BEST SAND SOAP, 2 terday afternoon. Bruce Porter's | Company, 415 Post street. D 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, | som o = e n decorating the Mission Do-| g PR S S IR . BRI o ey o | the United Railroads within the limits | claimed to have found a notebook in | Denton Darragh, Mrs. Elizabe 0'¢: | TOMATOES, red ripe........5 eans 380 i ihe Mt b -n D iR the Unitarian | OFFICERS ARE ELECTED | of San Francisco is subject to assess- | Mrs. Bowers' house from which the lear | Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Frances Har- cans: usuaily 10c each to plant trees on | the Rev. B, Fay Mills that represent the result AND REPORTS RECEIVED M¢nt by the local Assessor he advises {on which the prescription was written | Iis, Miss Sophie Borel, Miss Alice Borel, | ——— b, Sixteenth and Seventeenth | °f scveral vears of study and labor, Alto- ¥ | against any action which will in any;’was torn. ‘lMlss Jane ‘Wilshire, Miss Elsie Dorr | o ol 3 and aiso to decorate the pro. |StPer 500 manpscripts wers destroyed. The | P way recognize or appear to recognize | $ S R & land Miss Florence Bailey. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 2 botties 2 e ol € Pro- | fire started in a room while he wus in a studlo San Francisco and Oakland Mutual | the right of the State Board of Equal- | COROVHRS L WITH LIRS S s e BEST COAL OIL S-gal can $1.10 statue of iper E a. helow. e h o] Vi s | | % 3. i g e 2 . below amage to the church was slight fation ‘to ‘ARgess such .Droperty.. Lawe The intimate relations that existed | .. Ferdinand Stevenson was No_smoke, no_smel STRAWBERRY JAM Mrs. Faber's; every berry 18c_BOTTLES MAPLE SYRUF, 3 FOR 'TLE SALAD OIL 1fc. Fairbank's; 2% BOX V! association had assisted - 267 of fts | i hel C Miss M | '8 'S | cordance with law. he a; cie King, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Mar | Pt e ANNUAL members to brocure homes for their | “Lane also rendered an opinion that | e e P s Jhettil€ | garet Sinclair and Miss Gertrude Van|COBN BEZF. 8 small monthly | where the budget has made separat scharged, She sat beside her. sister | Wyck. S b 2-pound cans; CLEARANCE SALE of U NDERMUSLINS installments, which aggregated $457.- 000. Of this number . Pelgbims 2 v been granted to 231 families, aggre- i gating $372,000, thus leaving now only thirty-six mortgaged homes, ag- gregating $85,200. These are also | rapidly paying up, and will in | time receive a release of mortgage. | In addition to this a large number i due | | appropriations for salaries and ex-| penses the two items cannot be united | and cne-twe!fth of the total be ex- pended in one month. The opinion af- fects the Fire Commission, which want- ed to draw on the expense account to pay salaries. In another opi; Civil Service Commission that there is | nion Lane advises the | all day yesterday. — e Architectural Club’s Officers. The San Francisco Architectyral Club elected the following officérs last night: vice president; William Crim Jr., di- carl B. Scott, president; H. Schiffauer, | Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. Norris and the fair debutante, Miss Bailey, held | their first “at home” yesterday. A large number of visitors called during the fashionable hours at the old family residence on Valencia street. s s+ The ball given last night by Dr. Gib- BEST CREAM CH XONA COFFEE, genumne Rich brown Hawallan coffee; Dpound. 1'4\51"‘5 MALT WHISKY S5c. T ENGLISE BREAXTAST TZA....Ib 33 Excellent cup tea; usuall POUND, ..2 Ibs 35¢ tea store price LARGE WHITE FIGS, POUN I G n l“ue 0' a | of young wage-earners, by the pay- | | - : I p { y bons in homor of his daughter, Miss | ment of small monthly instaliments, | POtRINE to prevent the holding of an T I it W el ATLS, Gold Lion. ... uart SV e Varylng from $5 to $30 ner meeis, | examinaticn of police patrol drivers, ADVERTISEMENTS. | Florence Gibhons, was a_brilliant, af- | "7 aricties: uevally 31: Sonday saiy. and to-morrow In v, secretary, A. Sbarboro; attorney, D, | Proctor Clarke: ““The Woolng of Tia,” and a H th Th 2. i Y ’ § - s s z e 3 < 3 irs. H. L. E. Meyer Jr., Mrs. George Underwear we will start to-diy Freidenrich: -aslatant < deuretany A e e it 0 ar Wi f. Illflendry, Miss Anita Meyer, Mias Tibbie our . o e e nayrectors (In addition | Elub Woman." (he much discussed serial by g Taylor, Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Amy 0 going) : i. B. Cevasco; | Agnes Surbridee. The home life of Calve, Gunn, Miss Ella Porter, Miss Winifred James K. Barry, G. de Luca’and P, |the most interesting personality among the Mears, Miss Gertrude Campbell and addition - to our sale of ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.... of CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, WOOLEN DRESSES, HATS and CAPS. We have decided disposal of our entire cost. to make immediate assortment of broken lines and have marked the pl’lces down ! returned from his Eastern trip yester- ADVERTISEMENTS. it was Eczema, and prescribed an oifit- | y1ie gth. The date is the 1Sth, stationery, including Berlin's I th § i i B g PR it oo | ment, which did not do any good. A k. b e g celebrated papers. - Mail orders Ower an actlla| ’ Bank Commissioner Henry Silver —— friend spoke of Cuticura Soap. I tried The Gerstle luncheon yesterday was S ., Women who are familiar with the quality of our goods know that when we reduce prices they i . | From San Francisco: A."R. Fis i x » | affair. : are always legitimate reductions. |and J. E. Gatins Jr., at the 70,:5'; -’;::{s“.l%fi %g;gm::"m affair. S ekl of ths season’s styles of ar. | Qolon: e mtbert sa e e Mes. Burmes wiites Feb. 28, 1908: | Faricm Historicai Valley on Saturday, ments for children from Navarre. \ y, wi iczema Very | Janu: 3 1:30 a. » to 14 ik PIANO PLAYER bed) o b, ar T Aolit Y0 beltrn: | S s i bt 4 s years of age. Every garment correct in style, make, fit is absolutely and have in a few years accumulated by their thrift and frugality quite a large amount. The amount paid out to withdrawn members for the past fif- teen years has been $521,640 88, in- | cluding $90,320 38 interest, which has { averaged more than i | 7 per cent per | T(m t Hm Co md ¥ h s 1 Mrs, Morgan’s tea yesterday in honor | annum. view of the fashions, ncluding a letter from 5 280 | The stockholders by l"l&nlmous!“"‘ Osborn, thorough and enlightening.. More u S v mt 03 % n;‘ her I"xlslléw‘w::“sm"f nlIVIrT .:1» vofe re-elected the following officers: | than ity winter modes are depicted. In fic- : :) otnse“ le o ‘?ne'fol d: mx;z;: President, T. J. Welsh; vice president, tlon there is a mystical tale entitled »The‘ lc w l] mE an' al a}’s e eventfu. _y4 + | Sllver Boat,” by Albert Bigelow Paine; a ceiving with Mrs. Morgan were Mrs. C. A. Malm; treasurer, A, J.. Merle; C. Rossi. Secretary Sbarboro was to open his books for the issuance of 1000 shares of stock of the sixteenth series. | PERSO NAL. Dr. Peter Hoyle and wife of Banta Cruz are at the Palace. | H. K. Delafield, a merchant of Se- attle, is at the California. Dr. William Lewis of Los Angeles is at the Grand. Rev. W: H. Stoy of Marysville is registered at the Occidental, Dr. J. W. Robertson and family of Livermore are registered at the Cali- fornia. | _Dr. Washington Dodge, Assessor of | the City and County of San Francisco, arrived from the southern part of the State vesterday and is staying at the | Palace. Californians in New . York. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The follow- ! ing Californians . are in New York: | solved. instructed | o an injunction thereon having been dis- —_———————— The Vebruary Delineator. The February Delineator is a magazine of uncommon interest and value. Its stories, ar- | ticles and victures are excellent, and the re- strong love story from the Pacific by Ednah favorites of the opera, is described In & re- markably illustrated article by Percy Mitch- A ‘serfous paper on “The Cultivation of ldeals,” by Liliie Hamilton French, will be generally enjoycd, and collectors of antiques empectally will he’ interested in ‘“The Quest of Roxane,” by I Roberts. Dr. Grace Peckham Murray complexfon meets an urgent need for just such a sclentific treatise simply and enlizhteningly presented. In addition there are many good things for the children and for women of all ages timely Information on a varfety ef topics. —_————— Assigns Courtroom to Dorn. The Supervisors’ Building Commit- tee yesterday recommended that the court rooms formerly occupied by ex- Justice of the Peace Long be formally assighed to Walter E. Dorn, who was appointed to succeed Long by the Board of Supervisors. 5 Pattr’s Trlumpll\ is as remarkablc as that === ol the Register for Coming Elections. George P. Adams, Registrar of Vot- ers, has issued the following 'notice CURED BY CUTIGURA How Sit Years 01t with Thick Hair and Clean Sealp. Care - Permanent. “ My baby was about six weeks old Wwhen the top of her head became cov- ered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with it. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. I tried several things and then went to the doctor. He said it and. read on the wrapper about Cuti- cura Ointment as a remedy for Eczema. I bought a box and washed her head in ‘warm water and Cuticura Soap and gently combed the scales off. They did not come back and her hair grew out fine and thick. She is now a year and after using the Cuticura Remedies was cured. 8he is mow six years old and has thick hair and a clean scalp.” Instant relief and refreshing slecp BABY'S ECIEMA | function was the occasion of the formal | presentation of the young daughter of | | the house to the social set, and a ra- | diantly good time was the keynote of the hour. Benjamin Field, Mrs. Charles Farrell, Miss Emily Fish. P il Mrs. A. B. Cosfigan was hostess yes- terday at a luncheon at the St. Dun- stan in- honor of the charming Miss Margaret Wilson of Baltimore. The guests who sat about the jonquil- laden table were Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mrs. Ritchie Dunn, Mrs. Alfred Raker Spalding, Mrs. John D. Spreckels Jr., Mrs. Silas Palmer, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Lucie King, Miss Mar- garet Mee, Miss Bertha Dolbeer, Miss Katharine Dillon, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Genevieve King, Miss Gertrude Dutton, Miss Edith Simpson, Miss Ethel Cooper and Miss Helen de Young. ) .The announcement of the marriage of Miss Careline Rixford and Covington Johnson was inadvertently stated to be a delightful affair for the merry maids who filled the roles in’ “My Colorado Belle.” . The affair was given primarily in honor of ‘Miss Constance de Young, the debutante, and a right good time they had.. The luncheon will long be remembered as a particularly smart reet line. P . The regular monthly meeting of the California =~ State Floral Soclety will the McAllister st . 3%¢ GLASS JAR PEARS 20c. JESSE MOORE or MONOGRAM AA. .. bot Best brands: usually 85c and. 9c. 15¢ CANS BEST CHERRIES 10c. 1001 FILLMORE ST. U9 TAYLOR ST Chatelaine Bags. “80c SEAL ‘CHATELAINE $2.50, $3. Were $1.00, Reduced to BAGS— 00, _$4.00. 7S¢ WRIST BAGS—Were 73c. Re- duced to . 50c SEAL LEATHER §! N ShAL LuaT HOPPING Reduced to Sc¢ Great reductions some elegant lines of Were $2.00, Reduced to . in fashionable F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008° Market St., Above Powell st., San Francisco. WAR wresd to voters: “Every citizen in order to finish—the very best grade of be entitled to vote at the coming elec- no piano is quite complete for skin-tortured bables and rest for | take place at Central Hall, 223 Sutter ' goods obtainable. tions must register at once, AIl’ pre- : tired, worried mothers fn warm baths | Street, to-day at 2-o'clock. Directors - o vious registrations canceled. Repxlig- b an hwoth ¢ Aestlys yith Cutleurs’ Soap, and gentle anoint- :}ll N idress ths nkid A"h“: ] Do not fail to attend this sale tration for the primary election to be ing to its perfcction, the fnss with Cuticura Ointment, purest | 1! JUATS58 (08 S0ty on “Fertilizers today or tomorrow. pois ey o o | apatets o chming il 8| SEor e gt Sl S | T G Y A AT . 2 o oliow: n severe cases mi = . . election to be held August 9, 1904, companion in - the famous doses of Cnticara Resolvent. is is | Miss Maud O’Co . closes July 20, 1904. Registration for VR % the purest, sweetest, mo&z wpeedy, per- | eral friends at l“:l;gre:ntemined sev- the Presidential election to be held Diva’s home. matient ANA" ectnomical: trextinens for | the Univernity ‘Club, - Vesterday at Lowest Rates 9I8 MARKET ST. 28, 1904.” —_——————— Some very swell wedding invitations .coms from Knowles, 24 Second street. Main 508. * is ill with pneumonia at her hotel hete. condition is safd to be critical. Her e ——— ADAMS’ Jrish Moss Cough Balsam helps from the first dose, cures in a day. 23c, 50c. * November 8, 1904, closes September e TRINIDAD, Cola., Jan. 7.—"1‘001!') Jones || torturlng. disiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly. crusted and pimply skin and scalp humonrs, with lo<s of hair, of » icn). Cur__t—az & Son 16 O’FARRELL STREET. San Jose, Stockton. Alameda, Fresno. infants and children, ds well as adults, and is sure to succeed when gll other remedies and the best physicians fail. . s e Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff a dinner to-night to thlr(y‘-‘lou:u ;ul::t: :t thne( lPII:'ce ble? nco':lmr of their daugh- er, Miss Mal an o ff, and her flance, —_——— DES MOIN] lowa, —1 Frazee, eleetrical wofi, gt ey responsible for the $250,000 ‘fire at the State Capitol, he anu dropped .a candle. He will' nat FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY