The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1904. PARKISON WINS Nephews of Aged Woman De- feat Trustees of the versity of the Pacifie JUDGE FOR RELATIVES teligions People Have Tight llold of Funds, but Guard- ianship of Person Is Released ation of Judge Lewis, one tees of the Uni Pacific, to have the rsity of the Mrs. petent, ase was The case interesting develop- | handling of coin, g the I's attorney promises more interesting de- legal battle r relatives or " Paci At given custody trustees of the have a tight H the the rdian- fic. cific f the estate ndr £ how the property t had gradually " said, “they € She told an inter- ployed ¢ Jose to rs out. He cleared up scld the property for offered her an an- ut this time endowment to i ake a L hurch. She signed what sk d was a trust \ she uld retain poss juring life, the agers. She d¥u deeded had actually MARIE KNAUER BREAKS DOWN | Uni- guardianship pa- | arah Wood- | aside and a | denied | e question whether | and property | AND GIVES WAY TO TEARS Ry of Aged Wealthy German Has Fit of Hysteria When Confronted With Documents Which Show Existepce of a Marriage With August Libbe =3 BOYS CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Tamaso Zanino, Visitor From Oakland, Beaten Into Uneon- sciousness on Monday Night SAYS PURSE WAS STOLEN Identifies Four Young Italians as His Assailants and They Are Booked at City Prison . A O Jour Italian boys were taken to the City Prison yesterday afternoon by Mounted Policemen F.. W. French and J. P. Carson on a charge of robbery. Their names are Robert Galliano, 19 years of age; Peter Galliano, 15, both living at 311 Russian avenue, and Gia- como Castagnetto, 19, and Louis Cas- tagnetto, 16, both living at 440 Montauk street. The brothers Calliano are em- ployed on a duck ranch on Onondega the Union Iron Works. The boys. were drinking in a saloon on the Mission road on Sunday night and met Tamaso Zanino, a scavenger from Oakland. Zanino, it is alleged, began to talk fight to the boys and said he could thrash the four of them. The saloon-keeper objected to any disturb- ance in his saloon and the four boys left. They walked along the road till they reached the corner of Russian av- enue, where they waited for Zanino. When Zanino was passing the avenue dhe boys rushed at him and dared him to fight them. Zanino fought as well as he could, but he was soon knocked down and beaten till he was uncon- scious. When he recovered conscious- ness he'alleges he discovered that his pocketbook containing $48 had been stolen and he notified the police. French and Carson were detailed on the case and they arrested the four boys at their homes on Thursday night. They admitted giving Zanino a beating, but denied knowing anything about his pocketbook. French brought Zanino from Oakland yesterday to the City Prisoa and he positively identified the boys and accused them of robbing him. He sald he would swear to the com- plaint this morning. —————— - GRANTS DIVORCE TO WIFE ham Relief From the Abuse of Her Husband. avenue and the brothers Castagnetto at |* OF CONTRACTOR FOR CRUELTY i Bertha Long Secures From Judge Gra- | Bertha Long was granted a divorce | | OFFICERS DANCE AT FIRST LEAP YEAR FUNCTION The famous leap year cotillon at the Presidio has come and gone, leav- ing behind it many merry memories | and some few deep reflections. The | dance was exclusively in the hands of the maids and matrons of the trinity of posts about the bay, =nd for the first time in four years they knew how it felt to be free to ask the fellows they | liked best to go to the function with | them, and—radiant joy—to ask them to dance, or to let them fulfill the joyful ‘role of wallflowers. However, the girls | disdained to even old scores, and the men: were asked to dance promptly and often. And they were so coy in ac- cepting—“So sweet of you, Miss to ask me, don’t you know.” Well, it was great fun. This choos- | ing, this new year law of selection was ! a joy thrice over. But alas! there | were the flowers and cab and ther | evening things to pay fcr—and that, | that, too, was the obligation of the | hostesses. And they made good, every one. 1 The commanding officers, Colonel Morris, Colonel Garrard &nd Colonel Noble, received the guests in the fa- mous old mess hall and were assisted | by the following ladies: Miss Ethel- wynne Lewis, Mrs. Patterson, Miss ‘Conklin, Miss Morris, Miss Berry, Miss | Sweigert, Mrs. Victor Lewis and Mrs. Mhoon. | The committee which supplied -the dainty supper included Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Fair, Miss Bolton and Miss Gordon. | Among the hostesses were Mrs. Victor | Lewis, Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Fair, Mrs. | Louis R. Burgess, Mrs. Jesse Langdon, | Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Briggs, sliss Edith Henrici, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Serratt, the Misses O'Hara, Miss Hobbs, Mt!s‘ Lola Berry, Mrs. Fred Andrews, Miss Mhoon, Mrs. Garrard, Misses Garrard, Miss Jane Sweigert, Miss Ethelwynne | Lewis, Miss Gordon, Miss Katherine | Selfridge, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Mattle Milton and Miss Maye Colburn. Altogether the leap year dance was the cleverest affair of the year, and distinctly the jolliest, . Mrs. Charles M. Dougherty and Mrs. | Jabish Clement held a large reception | vesterday at the Pleasanton, where; their rooms were made beautiful by a | profusion of Beauty roses and a wealth of woddwardia. The following ladies Inssis((-d in receiving: Mrs. John Spen- ! cer, Mrs. Willlam Watt, Miss Painter.j’ | Mrs. George Knight, Miss Ellinwood, | | Mrs. Stolp, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. William | Willis, Miess Laura Van Wyck, Miss | Grace Sanborn, Miss Ada Clement, MISI; Elsie Marwedel and Miss Herrick. | Among those who called were Mr. and | Mrs. HALE'S. Fit Out the Children To-Day at Hale's. (For school School Stockings, 12%c, 15¢ and 25c. at 25¢ beat them all for wear.) School handkerchiefs. 3%c. lace borders; Girls’ Woolen Mittens, 2 Girls” and boys® Kid Gloves, Children’s Oneita Union Suits, 5 front with silk stitching, pearl buttons, s0c. next week.) (Our ir-n thread stockings cambric, with ~hemstitching and 10c for pure linen ones. $1.00. ankle length, finished across the Half wodl ones, $1.00. Hair Ribbons, No. 7 satin taffetas (1% inches), 6c. Only the best col- ors. Worth 10c. Children’s Mohair Hats, 40c; formerly 75¢ and $1.00. Reds, castors, grays and navy blues. But best of all are these Just the thing to fill the seasén oat. Girls’ Three-Quarter Coats $5.00, $6.75. We can't buy them at wholesale to-day for as 1 .tle as that. & | Beautiful kerseys in blues and castors. Soft, silky, pure wool material in medium weight—far better quality than you can $5.00 and $6.00. Then look at the inlaid velvet trimmungs. sleeves. The'S6475 ones have capes. Men’s Shirts. Golfs and .stiff bosoms. ones we'll seil at 37%¢ Madras cloth and . percales in light, medium and dark shades. (Pinks znd blues.) There are all sizes from 14 to 17. Some of them might show their handling. They will likely all go to-day at this new price, 37%4¢. 10 Cents For any of these Toilet Articles to-day. Teoth brush. Tooth powder. Dressing comb. Box of soap, Whisk broom. Bottle of Florida water. Bar of glycerine soa) Cake of castile scap. Nall brush. Hox of face powder. Bottle of cologne. An abbreviated list of to-day's needs at an abbreviated price. 50¢ Market Street, Near Sixth. They both have loose get regularly at style, at the fancy buttons, at:the backs ‘and large puff Undermuslin Time White skirts to-day. We would like to emphasize all' the good values in gowns, chemises, corset covers and So on. We'll just take the skirts. If you are thinking of getting a new skirt. don't think teo long. 67c¢: value $1.00. Soft cambric. umbrella shaped flounce with embroldery rutfle and fine tucks. Also pimin styles with § hemstitched tucks, extra dust ruffle. 9s¢: value $1.50. Very fine, soft cambric, umbrella shaped flounce; some with rows of lace insemtion, cluster of tucks and wide lace ruffie. Oghers with deep embroidery flounces, extra dust ruffle. $1.38: value $2.25. Many styles, all of fine cambric; umbrella shaped flounces with. insertions of Point de Paris lace, fine tucks, deep lace edge to match; other styles handsomely trimmed with wide embroidery, dust ruffle. $1.47: value $2.50. Fine cambric, umbrella shaped flounces with Insertions of torchon and Point de Paris lace, wide lace ruffie to match and an extra dust ruffle. £} Saturday’s Candy Get it at Hale’s. Good reasons why. Box Chewing Candy 10c. That new one that is taking so well, Sweet Dixie Pickaninnies, a delicious nut molasses candy. Big box of it to- day, 10c. 10 Chocolate Chips 5c. Those with molasses centers. Payne, Mrs. Isaac Requa, Mrs. San- born, Mrs. Josiah Stanford, Mrs. J. de Barth Shorb, Mrs. James Somers, Miss Stone, Mrs. W. M. Shaw, Mrs. F. Ste- phenson, Mrs. Robert L. Stephenson, Mrs. Hyde-Smith, Miss Hyde-Smith, Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. Grant Sel- fridgs, Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Mrs. S. G. Kittle, Mrs. Charles Kenny, Mrs. Jo- “f7er HOLIDAY PSR WOMAN . WHO CLAIMB TO BE THE WIDOW OF FERDINAND resterday from John T. Long, the con- | Mrs. 'Willilam Ashburner, Bray, | seph King, Miss Lucy King, Miss & i e i g dear e ity KNAUER. WHO CAUSED A SCENE IN JUDGE TROUTT'S COURT- | tractor who is building the new rail- | Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. George W. Boyd, | Homer King, the Misses King, Mrs. Chatcla Ine . ROOM YESTERDAY DURING THE HEARING OF WILL CONTEST. | road from Los Angeles to Salt Lake | Mrs. T. Z. Blakeman, Mrs. L. H. Bryan, | Milton Latham, Mrs. Will Magee, Mrs. import alf of the ap- that no attempt made to induce part with her mone: done so voluntarily ing that it be so invested r a good home for life. She a , but She alw ted at Coll at she liked it because it was ch h. Last Novem- comforts seemed happy ives, at whose instance incompetent and clared Mrs. | Park, and had heirs. oo :]:;fz";n:::j tinued for several months. L | deavor to show that Marie Knauer was alnot | | Mrs. Marie Knauer, the self-alleged wife of the deceased Ferdinand Knauer, With | had a fit of hysteria yesterday morn- ing when confronted with damaging testimony in the way of a document n the suit to revoke probate proceed- 1 have medical attention and other | ;o0 i the will of the late Ferdinand Knauer, a wealthy German, by his The case came up for trial in Judge Troutt’s court, after having been con- In an en- the legally wife of Ferdinand ——t | career.' She had been married four| times before her marriagesto Knauer. Her first husband committed suicide | in Germany because of the disgrace that she caused him in eloping with a | shortly after their arrival in that city. | Mrs. Knauer eloped with a Chicago | undertaker named Louis Schuknecht, who left his wife and two children. He carried a life insurance policy of. $20,000, and died soon after his elope- | ment. Mrs, Knauer then married, it is alleged, August Libbe, and the at- | City. Judge Graham issued the de- cree on the ground of cruelty. She testified that he beat and abused her, and said that the cause of the trouble vas a niece of her husband, who, she said, was brought out from the East and placed in their home. | Kelly, who is suing him for divorce, $200 a month alimony pending the | suit, $150 counsel fees and $25 costs. Graham also made an order directing Charles Kruse to pay to Katarina Kruse, an ‘“amateur” singer at the Chutes, $30 a month alimony pending the trial of her suit for divorce. Suits for divorce for desertion were | Mrs. and Miss Blair, Mrs. Breyfogle, | | Mrs. Arthur Koster, Miss Anna Koster, Mrs. Jessie Godley, Mrs. John Landers, Mrs. William Landers, Miss Pearl Lan- ders, Mrs. Adam Grant, Mrs. de Greay- er, Mrs. Russell Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Fred Wood, Mrs. Sidney Van| Wyck, Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck Jr., Mrs. ry Clement, Miss Mae Colburn, Mrs. Henry Crocker, Mrs. C. C. Clay, Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. D. D. Colton, Mrs, M. H. de Young, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Din- gee, Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Miss May Dillon, Mrs. Frank Deering, Mrs. Ellinwood, Miss Ellinwood, Mrs. Selden S. Wright, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. James Otis, Murison, Mrs. Burns Macdonald, Mrs. John Merry, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary Koster and many others. o The Cluff dinner at the Palace last night was a brilliant affair. The decorations were strikingly beau- grapes and delicate ferns. Roses, pink and red, were grouped about with fine effect, and the warm glow from the shades above heightened their beauty. Those present were Mrs. George Dow- ney, Miss Cluff, Mrs. Spreckels, Miss de | Young, Miss Constance de Young, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Wagner, Miss Hager, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Wilson Shiels, Bags. Were $1.00, Reduced t SEAL CHATELA Were $2.00, $2.30, ; i an: Reduced to . n from her lonely home on| i Judge Graham made an order di- tiful, the piece de resistance being a T e T e | which bore her signature as the wite | lleutenant in the German army. The| ino“Micngel Kelly, a well known | Ynez Shorb White, Mrs. Henry Weth- | frozen lake in the center of the table, in oo and insta a five-room | ¢ one August Libbe. This h g |lieutenant, Herkner, eloped with a | 4 : bee, Miss Helen Bailey, Mrs. S; ‘ R, Ty M eyt s ? appened | !¢ | retired merchant, to pay to Katherine | erbee, Miss Helen Bailey, Mrs. Spencer | whose liquid depths . lay _masses of ark, s woman named Peacock in Chicago ¥ Brown, Mrs. George Colburn, Mrs. Hen- : SEAL LEATH BAGS — Were Reduced to Great reductions elegant lines of fashionable stationery, including Berlin's celebrated papers. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. in some | Knauer the attorneys for the contest- | torneys for the contestants claim that | Mrs. Charles F. . F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, | ants produced in court a copy of a |She Was not divorced from him at the | filed by Lena Parsons against Daniel i Eond, Mo Thestore x:‘ Il';;':lnk L]Zferh\lfls;l Miss M(;"mpgfllv 1008 Macke: St Above Powell | marriage license issued to August D. |time of her marriage with Ferdinand | A. Parsons, Mary E. -Henderson AR TRaE o’éznnor r.iane!:vn msomw_m wind & ; st., San Franeisco. Prepare to Hold Bazaar. Libbe and Mrs. Louise Guttrich, which | Knauer. gainst Willlam E. Henderson, Ada > whive, Wikem CIui. The ba which to be given|was Mrs. Knauer’s former name, on The suit which was in court yester- Green against Robert Green and Car- George Downey, J. C. Wilson, J. D. Spreckels Jr., W. F. Smith, Edward To- early nex _in aid of the kiuxxd_- | November 19, 1900. Mrs. Knauer, who da)" was the hearing of a petition of | rie P. Thresher against Ashley W. bin, Dr. Black, Edgar Mizner, Dick Ho- ing fund of the Church of the Nativ- | haq previously denied her marriage to | Mrs. Knauer for a partial distribution | Thresher. taling, George Field, Enrique Grau i being speedily arranged and | Libbe, admitted that the license was [0f the dead man's estajp, involving ST Ma,’ks B"os James Smith, Dr. Shiels, Judge Frank ¥ ses to prove a financial and ar- | correct, but that no marriage cere- |$10,000. The entire estate, which Knauer | CHINESE HIGHBINDERS - Kerrigan, i“;ank' Owen' and Wllllam; tistic success. The ladies who will | mony had ever been performed. The |left in its entirety to his supposed wife, THREATEN WITNE: BIG CLEARANCE Greer Harrison. ' of the nativity booth |attorneys for the contestants hope to | amounted to $60,000. BT e W A ha ; to give an entertain- | prove that what is known as a com- WOMAN MARRIES KNAUER. Jackson-Street Merchants Menaced by | 8 ecla/s Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin gave a ment 3olden fntw'l{“an on Tfiurs-{mon _Law marriage was ]wrffbrmed at When Mrs. Knauer left her alleged Members of Lee Family for Tes- p {dinner last night at their home on| day eve g, January 28, under the |the time, and did in part'prove to that tifying Against Prisoner. ‘Washington street in honor of Mr. and direction s Antoinette Draghi- h. The patronesses of the booth are Mre. L. Di Nola, Mrs. V. N. Bak- | ulich, M J. L. Radovich and the Misses Draghicevich S —— Damage Suits Filed. Mary Madsen, whose husband, Pet- er A. Madsen, was killed last Octo- ber by being str by a falling block and tackle at Seventh avenue and C effect. After Mrs. Knauer had again denied with vehemence her marriage to Libbe, she was confronted with an application for admission to a German social order in Chicago which bore in three places the signature of Mrs. Ma- rie Libbe, and an apblication for a life insurance policy by .Libbe<for the sum of $2000 made payable to his wife, Marie Libbe. Attached to the applica- tion of Mrs. Libbe for membership to the German society was a deposition husband Libbe in Chicago she came to this city and was engaged by Knauer as a nurse. They were married in August, 1902. After the marriage Knauer, who was 73 years of age, made his will, be- queathing half of his estate to his wife | and half to his heirs. A few days later he tock very sick and on the advice of Dr. Emil Steltzner of 1234 Geary | street had an operation performed. He never recovered from the. shock, and died January 11, 1903. Just before the When the case of Lee See Fook was called in United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock's court yesterday morning on a charge of contempt for having failed to appear and produce two Chinese registration certificates, which had been pawned with him, something happened that was not on the programme. Quong Gum, # merchant doing busi- ness at 726 Jackson street, informed Muslin Drawers 30¢ B0 e beacers. s of heavy muslin, neatly trimmed in embroidery and tucks. Women’s Hosrery 15¢ 15¢ Clearance Price for all Mrs. Norris King Davis. The color| | scheme of the decorations was red, the | | hue so widely used in winter functions | for its warm glow. Carnations were used upon the table, at which the fol- | lowing guests were entertained: Mr. and Mrs. Norris King Davis, .Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick McNear, Mr. and Mrs. Wili | Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poett, Miss | Bernie Drown, Miss Suzanne Blanding, | RISKS AT Lowest Rates street, yesterd sued Charles A.| operation he changed the clause in his | th that di ven- our 25¢ and 35¢ Fanc, Miss Hleanay: Morgau. Miss Emily Wil- | ) > # | i she was and had been f¢ . { the court that on the preceding even : 3 'y q T8 M W Bhuing. The Oontfactyr for WU f}l]aimfn;:?ll\sqt;e:vlie ;t Au;lst L';bbner will that gave half to his heirs and|ing three members of the Lee family Ribbed Hos'ery. son, Miss Virginia Jolliffd, Miss Linda sen was working at the time of . the | three { [gave the entire estate to Mrs. Knauer. | had called upon him and threatened Cadwalader, Samuel Boardman, Edgar Flannel Gowns 35¢ for $50,000 damages. John er is suing the.firm of Ro- | that the signatures were hers. Mrs. Knauer‘was compelled ‘to admit She seemed much upset at being confronted The csntestants will try to prove that | the marriage was illegal and that! him with assassination if he did not swear Lee See Fook out of the legal Mizner, Edward M. Greenway, Dr. Har- | ry Tevis, Harry Holbrgok and Harry | Stetson. } Mar & Co. for $11,300 | Knauer was forced into it by state- i hich h involved. | § i vith the damaging documents -and trouble in. whicl e was in . > Fisis A damages for injuries he received by | : ' = ments made by Dr. Steltzner. The con- | They accused Quong of having given Clearance Price for 65¢c being run into by a team driven by an | PUrst into Dysiesieal. tese - Buch & testants are Emilie Wilms, Marie Dor- | 4 350 Mother Hubbard Flannel Mrs. Meyerfeld of 1809 California employe of the firm. e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. The World’s Cure BLOOD commotion did-she raise that the court was adjourned until next Friday at 2 o'clock. ; HAD CHECKERED CAREER. The proceedings of vyesterday were fuse to Certificate the Steamer, Alleging Improper Work. Owners of the steamship ' Corona recently expended about $4000° in making certain repairs to the furnaces | and boilers’ of that vessel and when the work had been done United States Inspectors Bolles and Bul‘é refused to accept it on the ground that.the jdb_was not up . to, the requirements of the /law. The owners thereupon appealed to Supervising Inspector John Bermingham from the judgment | of the local inspectors”and the-case has been taken under advisement. Local Inspector ‘ John K. ‘Bulger, when questioned in regard to'the mat- ter last night declined to discuss it on the ground that it would be improper to do so during the pendency of the appeal. He said, however, that the local inspectors would not under any ‘master’ Fisk for four years. britz, sisters, and Julfus Knauer, broth- er, and several nieces and nephews. The attorneys:for the contestants are Bishop, Wheeler & Hoeffler, represent- ed by Willlam Rix, Emil Pohli and Lucky Baldwin, Will Be the New Private Secretary. Postmaster Fisk has appointed H. H. McClaughry as his private secre- tary, to succeed Danfel S. Richardson, who was dismissed. The salary is $1600 per annum. : Mr. McClaughry is a graduate of the University of California and of the Harvard Law School and has been practicing.law in this city since 1895, He has been the'law partner of Post- | Mr. Mc- Claughry is 33 years old and is a son- in-law of E. J. Baldwin, the million- aire. At prgsent he is out of the city. —_——— Mme. Patti has at last given her con- cert at the Grand Opera-house. Most of the musical critics say she is still queen of song. Make your wife contented b; buying her a gas range from the 8. Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st. information to the Federal authori- ties as to the fact of Lee being in pos- session of the certificates demanded by the court. ¥ In view of this interesting condition of affairs Judge Heacock continued the will of his father. He claims that though he has demanded of the trust company that it produce his father’s will it has not complied and refuses to do so. —_———— Charges Nicolai With Fraud. Minna Brown, nee Trimmer, who loaned George Nicolai $400 and took as security therefor a mortgage on his personal property, filed a suit yes- terday to set aside a bill of sale of the property she alleges Nicolai made to Jane Doe Hussey and William Mitch- ell. She alleges that Nicolai, by means of a fraudulent tansfer of his property, is endeavoring to prevent her from realizing on her security. ——————— Red Eyes and Eyelids, Granulated Evyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy- 5 Gowns, pink and blue stripes. Oxtord Waists 65¢ Belt and Side Supporters, made of a durable quality of sateen. Taffeta Ribbons 10c 70 Per yard for our 15¢ and C 20c Luster Taffeta Rib- bon, 4% inches wide. Knit Petticoats 25¢ 250 for our 50¢ and 75¢ Knit Petticoats in pink, blue and black and white. Mercerized Petticoats 70¢ street gave a large musicale yesterday afternoon, to which over a hundred in- vitations had been issued. The decorations were unique. With blackberry vines, swing- unusually p. m. —_————— December’s Immigrants. ! Richard Eecleston, statistician of the United States Immigrant Bureau, has prepared the following report of the immigration to this port during December: Total immigrants, §74; plus 556 in transit. The nationalities are— 243 English, 145 Japanese, 134 Chi- nege, 28 German, 17 Irish, 12 French, 12 Mexican, 9 Scandinavian, 10 Scotch, 14 Spanish-Americans and 5 Spanish. The following are their occupations— 109 merchants, 74 laborers, 52 farm laborers, 29 farmers, 61 mariners, 24 carpenters, 9 miners, 3 blacksmiths, 2 millers, 3 seamstresses, 9 clerks, 4 sculptors, 4 physicians, 9 engineers, 4 butchers, 3 clergymen and 20 servants. —_——— onsideration pass favorably upon —_—— Clearance Price for $1.00 Court Cites Reid and Collins. work unless it complied in all ‘partic- Gunnison Estates Tangled. ERant el - 70¢ ercerized Sateon Pottr- Mabel Gilmore, a daughter of the vith the requirements of the M L../Coliyi, M tenistoe of .tha. Setete coats, made with deep accordeon late Alexander Marti ulars witl e regq m Albert W. Gunnison, administrator [of A. Jacobs, bankrupt, filed a suit M‘i“-d”“m“ dot ate Alexander Martin, secured a ci- law. of the setate of Anftew . Gunnisoh | vesterday in the United Stated District i e T e e Ot - yester sued Lizzie P. Gunnison for | Court to recover $8100, with interest - . S 3 SANTA ROSA, Jan. 8.—An aged man, Wren | o1 oooounting. He claims that she, 3 Green Trading Stamps With All Pur- lins, executors of her father’s will, to by namé, had his feet weverely injured by | % STUURERITEL TS O et AL and costs, from Jennie Jacobs, wife of i ; e R i Wi - eve wandering in the hills in-the Pine Flat vicin- ity during the recent cold weather. Physi- cians at the County Hospital, where Wren is confined, are of the opinion that both feet will have to be amputated, but ate awaiting developments. ~ Wren was out of a cabin which he occupled with & mining part- ner. The latter became - inf ted - a forced Wran to devart without his shoes. bert W. Gunnison, has received a large sum of money belonging to the estate of Andrew Gunnison. —_—— Children will take Piso's Cure without objec- tion. because its taste is pleasant. Drugsists.® the bankrupt. It is alleged that Ja- cobs, knowing that he was insolvent, gave her the money with intent to de- fraud his creditors. —_— All druggists sell ADAMS' Irish Moss Cough Balsam under & positive guarantes. 25c. 50c. * MARKS BROS. HONEST VALUES 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET Bgtween Taylor and Jones. not filed an accounting. She claims that they have not accounted for the moneys they have received from her INSURANCE COMPANY oRY MONORg, decidedly in favor of the:contestants. | Messrs. Loewy and Gutsch. The attor- | ye examination of Lee See Fook un- . Clearance Price for $1.00 ing bells of ferns, ddte palms and cu- Mrs. Marie Knauer, as she calls her-|neys for the woman are Pillsbury, |y next‘:I::d:;}. 2 650 Oxford Waists, in pretty Hous: Nehets, of wiiltis vinde, the ot THE BOARD OF self, is & .woman bearing:a checkered | Madison & Sutro and August Muenter. st S SO Mack and white palka det. pait- T WA SR LONDON WINE MERCHANTS terns. everal pretty styles to 5 - e Clnemandmg ;ro(:ncflun of g“:,l?:ll " select from. ‘er ) Mr. and Mrs. S. Axelrod announce HAS SELECTED ! 4 5 arence E. Musto, a son of the laf the engagement of their daughter Etta N b STMASTER CORONA I8 m UF Po! R FISK MAKES Joseph Musto, the marble importer, s 70 to Will 8. Voorsanger. The reception DRY MONOPOLE FOR "FURTHER B.EP. AIRS HIS FIRST APPOINTMENT | filed a petition yesterday for a citation Uppoflafs 4 will be held at the residence of Mr. AS THE BEST % —_— 1 e \ directing the California Safety Deposit and Mrs. Axelrod, 1567 Octavia street, United States Local Inspectors Re- | H. H. McClaughry, Son-in-Law of | and Trust Company to flle for probate 700 Clearance-Price for 25¢ corner Sutter, to-morrow from 2 to § :”AN’A:::L;" boo < Champas ALWAYS RELIABLE PIANOS FROM Curta 16, O'FARRELL ST. 5. F father’s estate since last March. The executors have been ordered to ap- pear January 14.