The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 16

18 PARK'S. DETAIL IS ASSIGNED Cavalry at Ord Barracks to Spend Summer Months in the Yosemite Valley FOR SOLDIERS SRS Tenth Infantry Field Day Will Give Enlisted Men Chance to Show Dexterity PR AN SPORTS Ninth Cavalry, at Ord Barracks, has for the national parks’ where it will re- First Squadron, stationed selected of California, r about five months. Last year the Third Squad now stationed at the F had the same detail. This finest details in is deemed one of the this 4 ent and is much sought after different squadrons of troopers stationed on the coast The reg nthly field day of the Tenth ntry will be held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock on the grounds in front of the hospital ni r'ad Yesterday after the gr s were all staked off for the proceed and unless rain prevents a rning’s sport can be expected i programme - of The ¥ pine S it up a fine ar st and 4 o'clock on the g of the General the first time the drill and ade nanual of arms. 1 feature t is not recov- illness as his friends would nd every com the General Hos and s hoped that during f s will be 1 to show signs of ment. Evidently his stre n the Philippir much vith his present m The 1 y-ninth to sche 15. According to and so far as Department are con- giment will be the last ds and will not get elve months at least Ninth Cavalry, unc Captain h, has its r pre- t a expense has beer borne the trocpers themselves. The m fitted with billiard and card 1 those musically inclined can use of a fine piano. Thirteenth fantry Band, sta- tic t gel Island, will go on a ¢ about April 20 for pe- Salt Lak quarter- of abse eles and expects to ret During his ab gence 1 mp is acting for nim : The prot exercise of the Ninth links at $:3( m. sharp and will last ant Daniel H” Brush Elev- the East adqu arrived from stered at it A Coe Comes of Good Family New John the 1 from that son of John 1+ prominent pol- te Senator. C vard life fo H aTs ago and rei- h was Captain s Holdsworth Steamer J. D. Peters Has Recovered. Of the EW people are better known in Cali- forn public than Capta s Holdsworth of the fast Stockton steamer J. D. Peters. His many friends will be delighted to know. that s case of Bright's Disease has gradu- vielded hat } is again in fine health. And experience and also recov- The Captain very kindly permits us to quote the following statement 1 had one of the best physicians in “this city. but the treatment was without “results. 1 had heavy albumen, the usual “heart trouble. etc.—in fact, a very bad “case of Bright's Disease. i-.© “easily find words to convey the estimate 1 have of Renal Compound for Bright's Disease. 1 am well—let, a ‘one hunt me up at the steamer Pete “hundreds will verify my statement “to my bettered condition. One of my family was told by a riend of an acquaintance who'had a se- “vere case of Bright's Disease. She took < ddress and telephoned him. IHe “thanked Ler and bega#t with the Com- “pound. Five weeks thereafter he called “her up to say that he was recoverifig “and to thank her. - also told an engineer (a Mr. Swasn) you as “who is at the Hayes-street carhouse of “your Compound. He, too, is well—go “and bim In fee simple, put me down as know- “ing by my own and others’ experience “that you have a cure for Bright's Di- “ease. And I believe the only one on “earth.” The Jno. J. Fulton Co. of 409 Washing- ton St. San Francisco, announces to the world the discovery of cures for Dia- betes, Bright's and Chronic Kidney Dis- eases. These diseases, heretofore con- wsidered incurable, now yield in about 87 per cent of all cases. If your kidney dis- case is chronic (more than a few months old) it is Bright's Disease and is incura- ble by anything known except Fulton's Renal Compound. At all first-class drug- gists in this city. Send for pamphlet and list of Coast and Eastern agents, HEACOCK WILL DECIDE T0-DAT |Argument in Land Fraud Case Is Nearing an End After Three Days’ Debate RULING FORESHADOWED | Commissioner Unwilling to| | Question Jurisdiction of the Washington Cour';| United States Commissioner E. H. Heacock spent the entire day yvesterday in listening to further argument in the land fraud cases on the motion of the two defendants, Fred A. Hyde and | zibberish could be interpreted to con- Henry P. Dimond, to dismiss the Gov-! ernment’s complaint and relieve them | from the necessity of going to the na- | tional capital for trial. Several inti-| mations given by the Commissioner during the day were accepted as indi- cating his disinclination to grant the motion, unless the defendants put in evidence establishing their innocence, but his final decision will not be known until the conclusion of the argument to-day. i Francis J. Heney, special counsel for | the Government, in concluding his argument, arraigned the State officials of California and Oregon for negligence in the methods by which individuals had been able to get possession of large areas of the school lands through fraudulent means, and in violation of the purpose of the Government that these sions should benefit the whole people of the United States by being sold only to actual settlers. Continuing he said ry b timber from ntry. It has ! to make T but to hold e benefit ns that should settlers. was never con- titles- inside the be exchanged for valuable valid in spite of the they claim red to.| fendants conspired to nment and that in further. ful agreement they com- f two of the methods possession of sld be shown to be still stand as to HEACOCK LETS IN LIGHT. At this point Commissioner Heacock interrupted with a question that was at once taken by all in the courtroom as showing his agreement with the Government’s position. He said: the indictment specify endants are charged om the State by frAud are set ssession from T cuarter ned on a fietit nan not quali wnother part of the of a man who, al- had no intention of settling That is just what we allege these defendants did,” replied Heney. “They object that the indictment is defective because it fails to set forth, in each of the thirty-four counts, which method was used. But that was not necessary. The indictment simply charges that the defendants adopted these three methods of obtaining school lands fraudulently, in order to-have them included in the reservations and then exchange them for the thirty-four tracts of outside lands helonging to the Government.” ey closed by citing cases to show that the Government's titles obtained from the defendants would not stand against a suit by California or Oregon. Then, after offering in evidence the bench warrant from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, he rested. Schlesinger and Wheeler of defendants’ counsel vigorously objected to the war- nt, the latter declaring that it had issued by a court without juris- The Commissioner brushed the whole matter aside with the significant re- mark: “I do not regard the warrant as very material, but will admit it. As at present advised I am uswilling to g0 into the question of the court’'s Jurisdiction. It is not my business to interfere with a superior tribunal.” The rest of the day was occupied by McEnerney and Wheeler in replying to Heney. Wheeler had not concluded when 4 o'clock brought the adjourn- ment, and he wili continue this morn- ing at 16 ABLE PLEA. erney made a fierce attack on positions, repeating in the main arguments that had been set forth by his associates, Schlesinger and Knight, on Monday, but driving them home with great force. He further ar- | gued that California and Oregon not having attacked the Government'’s lmei to the lands deeded to it by the defend- to the Fulton Compound . 2D1S. that title was good, and therefore, | Togo’s fleet at Port Arthur by imbibing that every act alleged in- the first| that, a friend of the Captain thirty-four courts of the indictment ing the shock received by their sense was an entirely lawful act, because the | Government had noet been defrauded of | any land. If any fraud had been com- | mitted it was against these States.| Replying to- a fquestion by Heney, | counsel made this remarkably frank | annot Statement of the position taken by the and Pine street, and when he endea- defense: | We hold that when a man conveys land within a weservation to the Government exchasge for’land selected outside the reservi t the transaction * js complete when the | Governmept ‘accepts it and cannot be at- tacked, no matter whetMer the land within the reservation has been acquired: by fraud or not McEnerney alsoconterided that the indictment was without force here as an indictment, but was to be examined as any other bif of evidence. He then attacked it as failing to make a pre- | sumptive case against the defendants, apd closed by citing cases to support the defendants’ .contention that the Governmeht is bound to subport the indictment with other evidence. The! same line of argument was carried on | by Wheeler, who again questioned the jurisdidtion of ‘the court at Washing- | ton and was reminded’by the Commis- sioner of his wish not to consider that ' matter. —_—————— | Gives Judgment for Defendant. Justice of the Peace Daniels yester- day gave Yudgment in favor of M. Joost, who was sued by Thomas Mc- Gee for the valye of a horse that was injured while in the defendant’s sta- |ble. The evidence disclosed that the lhom ‘was not injured through Joost's negligence , having pilfered $180 belonging to him, {and it { when he handed it to her. 1 child, about a year {of having her dismissed when Officer STRANGE DIALECT BAFFLES MOGAN'S CORPS OF EXPERTS Native of Poland Tries to Narrate HowaBarbary Coast Siren Robbed Him, but Neither His Own Language Nor His Weird English Is Understood After straining their ears and their imagination to ascertain what Steven Sadowa was trying to make intelligible expert dialecticians groaned and con- fessed themselves baffled. Linguistic sharps also stood beaten by Sadowa's verbal contortions, and finally Judge Mogan postponed his hearing of the man’s testimony until the services of a person qualified to translate muti- lated Polish into up-to-date English can be obtained. Enough of Steven’s vey the information that he learned to talk in some part of Poland's fair land that is in proximity to the em- pire of the Czar and has mixed up some of the Slavonic lingo with its own original tongue. It was as a complaipant that Steven appeared in court. He charged a mid- dle aged and decidedly unprepossess- ing female named Sarah Martin with was his effort to explain how the alleged robbery occurred that drove the interpreters to despair. From other witnesses, however, it was learned that Steven came to the great city from the town of Hanford, where for two vears he had worked industriously as a dairyman and scrimped his pecuniary expenditures until he had saved $300 of his scanty salary. With this goodly sum in his pocket he sought social recreation on the Barbary Coast and found it in a Pacific-street dance hall. There he saw and was immediately smitten by the matured charms of Sarah. Without insisting upon the for- mal introduction that in some other cir- cles of societ¥ is considered an essen- tial preliminary to the proper fore- gathering of strangers, Miss Martin permitted herself to be addressed col- loguially by the gentleman from Han- ford. In her defense it may be pleaded that his weird dialect left her in doubt as to what he was saying when he asked her to accept liquid refreshments at his expense, but such a plea must collapse before the fact that she un- hesitatingly imbibed the beverage It has also been proven by the undisputed testi- mony of persons among those present that Steven and Sarah did not dance, but posed as wall flowers and sipped ardent spirits until they departed from the temple of Terpsichore in the small hours of morning. What happened after that is known only to Steven and Sarah, but prob- ably will be diselosed to-day with the aid of an interpreter, in search of whom the city is now being scoured. s s Sixteen-year-old Patrick Crotty is | cne of the most active and highly re- spected members of the Standard Ath- letic Club, an organization of boys em- ployed in the Union Iron’ Works. The club’s headquarters occupy the second floor of the building at Nineteenth and Kentucky streets, the lower portion cf the structure containing Louis Edel- stein’s stock of $econd-hand furniture. In the court of Cabaniss vesterday Mr. Edelstein accused Master Crotty of having been the ringleader of a crowd of club lads that mobbed him about «’clock Monday evening while he was about to board a street car and pro- ceed to his lodge. The complainant averred furthergore that the defendant struck him with a stick. There was mo lack of testimony for the defense. A swarm of Master Grot- ty’s juvenile acquaintances Were posi- tive that from 7 till 9 o’clock the ac- cused was in the cfubroom, punching the bag and indulging in other meth- ods of self-mflicted physical torture. Desepite the overwhelming evidence of an alibi, however, Master Crotty was bound over to keep the peace toward Mr. Edelstein and all other residents of South San Francisco. . Since she separated band and the father from her hus- of her ‘young ago, Ruby Brad- ford has been the acknowledged belle of the Pacific-street dancehouse which she enteyed to earn a livelihood for the little bne and herself. The police hav thrice. arrested Ruby for va- grancy, and her third appear- ance as a defendant was made yesterday in the ecourt of Conlan. A special vleader had been engaged in her behalf, and he was ‘in a fair way Joy casually said something that prompted the Judge to address a few questions to her. The answers dis- closed the fact that she had been rear- ing her-child in the delectable atmos- | phere of the dancehouse and then she was pronounced guilty and ordered to appear to-day for sentence. ool Y. Sanchi and another subject of the Mikado sought solace for the repulse of various liquors, but instead of mollify- of pdgriotiém the drinks gradually in- flamed their feelings until they became disorderly as well as drunk. It was in this condition that Patrolman George Harrigan found them at 3 a. m. yes- terday in the vicinity of Grant avenue vored to curb their exuberance, Sanchi suddenly turned playful and tried to belittle the officer's dignity. He was fihed $5 by Judge Mogan. . s . Peck Eppinger, son of a member of the recently failed grain firm of Eppin- ger &Co., is held on bonds of $160 to ex- plain to Judge Fritz this morning his reason for smashing a seltzer siphon on the head of G. Greco, night clerk at the -Hotel Florence, about 4 o'clock yesterday ‘morning. Policemen J. H. Pearl and D. Mur- phy, who made the arrest, found Greco’s head so badly cut that they sent him to the Receiving Hospital. The clerk says the aSsault grew out of | a discussion over drinks Eppinger had ordered taken to his room in the Flor- ence. Eppinger wanted the drinls, but had no money to pay for them, and the bartender refused to serve them. Then Eppinger dressed himself, went down- stairs and soon afterward, Greco says, the assault was made. After striking the clerk Eppinger hurried ‘back to his room, where he was arrested. Eppinger declares that the clerk struck him with a cane and that he merely slapped his face in retaliation. . . . “I deeply regret,” said Judge Mogan | |a to Leslie Falkenberg, “that the law re- stricts me from sending you to- penitentiary. I can only order your im- prisonment in the County Jail, but your term ‘there will be the longest I can legally impose. You are the most contemptible wretch that over faced this court. Your instincts are those of the hoodlum. I will sentence you to- morrow.”” Falkenberg “was convicted of mali- | clously obtaining a warrant for the ar- rest of Mamie Garrity, the mother of his two illegitimate children, with whom he had quarreled. He sent word to the woman that he would like to see the youngest of their offspring, a ten- month-bld babe, and when shé took it to the house of his parents and left it there, intending to call later and get it, he swore out a warrant accusing her of abandoning the infant, and alleging that its father was his brother George. In court it came out that he never had a brother George, and that his charge against the woman was systematically trumped up for the purpose of obtain- ing revenge on the unfortunate woman. A ec @ Dr. Thomas ¥. Brennan submitted his defense yesterday to the charge that he embezzled $37,000 from the Rev. P. J. Grey, and evidence in rebuttal will be heard next Saturday by Judge Fritz. R. W. Putnam, a notary public at Paso Robles, testified that on Sep- tember 13, 1899, while Dr. Brennan and Father Grey were staying at the hotel there, the latter signed a document as- signing all his money on dgposit in the Hibernia Bank to the defendant, and that the aged clergyman seemed to be “in good and vigorous mind” at the time. Five photographs of as many different houses in which the doctor and priest had dwelt were produced to disprove the charge that the defendant had insufficiently cared for his pa- tient’s comfort. Mary Ann Wilkinson, who had served as housekeeper for Brennan, testified that his ‘treatment of Father Grey had always been good, and then Brennan submitted an affida vit made by him and dated January 1904, that Father Grey had signed the checks on which he drew the $37,000 from the Hibernia Bank. » ety After he had been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for vagrancy John Roach glared at Judge Mogan and yelled: 3 “What have | done to get such a dose as that?"” Then the court gave him thirty days additional for disturbing the peace, and John again bridled up and was about, {to say something more when - Bailiff Hickey considerately grasped his col- lar ané¢ harried him from the court- room. . .« . Myrtle and Francis Gallagher are held 'to answer to. the Superior Court on a charge of robbing John Parker of $60 in a Minna-street lodging-house. The defendants are man and wife, having been married many years, wnd in Judge Conlan's court each tried to pass up to the other sole responsibility for the robbery. Their bail' was fixed at $500 each, E S TS . Teresa. Hendry. accused of bombard- ing with rocks the restdence of W. F. Whittier on Jackson street, between Octavia and Laguna, had a brief hear- ing through her attorney in ‘Judge Mo- 5 gdn’'s_court. The complaining witness did .not anpear- to prosecute and the de- fendant’s counsel dramatically declared his readizess to proceed with the trial and demanded either instant dismissal or the immediate production of testi- ny sufficient to convict. Then he 7 hinted that the complainant had smuggled away.” A continuance till to-morrow was ordered. ¢ The defendant alleges that she has claim against Mr. Whittier for an injury inflicted in the long ago and that she it willing to settle it-for $7000 cash. Some time ago shé was arrested for assailing the comvlainant' at his place of business and Judge Mogan dis- missed the case when she had prom- ised to abstain from repeating the of- fense. When she was reminded yes- térday of that vromise she informed the court that she had not broken it, as ker latest offense was not com- mitted at the place of business, but at the residence of the complainant. the NOHLER JOINS [NION PACIFIC Appointment as a General Manager Confirmed Here by Julius® Kruttschnitt CALVIN ALSO PROMOT?D — e { E. 0. MeCormick’s Successor Sends Word He Will Be in San Francisco on Sunday Julius Kruttschnitt, the newly ap- pointed director of transportation of | the Harriman lines, yesterday stated sued announcing the appointment of A. L. Mohler, president of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, to the position of general manager of the Union Pacific Company's lines east of In this way the operating responsi- bilities of the entire Union Pacific road and its branch lines will b= about equally divided between Mohler and W. H. Bancroft, who was appointed gen- eral manager of the Union Pacific lines { shortly after the retirement of Horace G. Burt. Bancroft's jurisdiction will river to Ogden, the Oregon Short Line and the Salt Lake division of the Cen- | tral Pacific road, between Reno and | Ogden. Mohler's successor as general manager of the Oregon Railread and Navigation Company, Mr. Kruttschnitt | said, will be E. E. Calvin, at present assistant general manager of the Ore- | gon Short Line. To him will also be assigned the charge of all the Southern Pacific Company’'s lines in Oregon. These changes, explained Mr. Krutt- schnitt, will greatly facilitate the gen- | eral operating of all the Harriman lines from the office of the director of trans- | portation in Chicago. WILL REPORT TO CHICAGO. | “General Manager Bancroft,” said | Mr. Kruttschnitt, “‘will have his head-| quarters in Salt Lake, General Mana- | ger Mohler will operate from offices in | { Omaha and General Manager Calvin will remove to Portland. At present | the manager of the lines in Oregon re- | ports to the general mamager of the| Southern Pacific Company in this city. In the future, however, he and the two general managers of the Union Pacific systems and the Oregon Short Line will report direct to Chicago. | Mr. Kruttschnitt added that Charles H. Markham, his successor as general | manager of the Pacific system of the | Southern Pacific, will arrive here in a | few days and immediately proceed to | acquaint himself with his new duties.‘ Mr. Kruitschnitt expects to remain in San Francisco several weeks. | A telegram was received by Passen- | ger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick | of the Southern Pacific Company yes- terday stating .that his ‘successor, Charles Fee, will arrive on Sunday, and it is very likely that the new poffi- | cial ‘of the Harriman line will be in- ducted into office on Monday next. Let- ters received here by several railroad men from friends of Fee in St. Paul state that the officials of the Northern Pacific Company have been striving in every manper to persuade Fee to re- consider his aceeptance of the offer from the Southern Pacific Company and remain with the Hill road. WANT FEE TO REMAIN. These letters ¢onfirm the story pub- I'lished in The Call several days ago to | the effect that the Northern Pacific of- fered to increase Fee's salary a con- | siderable amount ‘and premote him to the position of passenger’ traffic mana- ger, which would be. created for him. | It was not until last’ Wednesday that ! he gave'his final refusal to these terms and prepared. for his change of resi- dence to San Francisco. . | In accepting the new position on this | coast Mr. Fee's friends say . he “was prompted greatly by the fact that his | wife is in ill health and spends’ a great deal of her time in California. The same letters state that A. M. Cleland, assistant general passenger | agent of the Northern Pacific. is slated | for the higher position about to be va- cated by the newly appointed traffic | manager of the Pacific system of the ! Southern Pacific Company. Captain’ G. J. Grammer of Cleveland, | general traflic marager of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway,.’ ADVERTISEMENTS. of this o 0 - P A S0ROSIS SHOE PARLOR 216 Post St % are designed by: BOROSIS: O o3 GRS Gy 1 S ROYAL SHOE 50 Third St. 0. Send for Latest Catalogue. that in a few days a eircular will be is- | Green River. { include the Union Pacific from Green | | Southern *Daniel | whose failure last week was a sensa- ADVERTISEMENTS. Colored Dress Fabries Spring wear. This week w3 will have another special opening of NEW. COLORED DRESS GCODS for We call special attentien to the following new weaves and makes. in all the latest colorings and shades. These are ; |.00 | yard 25 ; yard ( | .30 ¢ { yard ( 00§ yard /{ "'Crep2 Tweels.” “French Twine Etamines,” “Wool Batiste,” Chiffon Volle,” and '"'Stripad Fancy Volle."” ( "Figured Samite,” “Fleur de Velour, 5 “Two Toned Etamine,” “French Wool Poplins" “Crepe Popline,” “Chiffen Samite'’ and '‘Lattice Twine Cloth.” "French Etamines,” "Pame Crepes,’" "Chiffon Voile,”” '‘Panne Chiffon" and ‘‘Chiffon Cloth."” de Paris,” “Fancy Etamines’’ and “Imported French “French Voiles,” “French Samite,” We have also opened up the past week a large shipment of GENUINE ENGLISH SICIL- IANS and BRILLIANTINES, in colors, cream and black. melangs Alpacas. Also a nice line of striped and Prices 50 to $1.50 vard. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. Or22204 111, 113, 115, 147, 119, 121 POST STREET. ccompanied by his, wife and J. D. Oliver of the. Oliver. Chilled Steel Works, and nis wife, arrived here yes- terday in a private car and are staying at the Palace. They have been making a tour of Mexico and proceeded north to pay their respects to Priends in this city. - Captain ‘Grammer is a friend of E. Q.McCormick of the#south- ern Pacific Company, and the fwo were together & great part of yesterday. POSITIONS AWAIT MORSE. There is considerabie gossip in local raifroad circles over a report received here from the East to the effect that 8. °F. B. Morse, former assistant pés- senger traffic manager of the Southern Paciflc Company,-is to re-enter the railroad. business. Morse, Who is one of the most popular trgfiic men in the States,, retired from the Southern Pacific Company about ten months ago (o become a’ partner of J. Sully, the cotton operator, tional affair crcles. i : Morse. during his raliroad experi< énces in the South, became tHoroughly acquainted with the cotton situation and this fact led to his becoming a member of the’Sully firm, the failure of which is said to have cost him sev- eral millions which he made during his short connection with Sully.: One of the stories that reached here yesterday is that President -Harriman w»f thé Somthern Pacific Company had offered him his_old position at New Orleans, .but local offidigls of the Soutiern Pa-- cific discredited this report. °l . Another story is that Morse has been offered the position of passenger traffic manager of the Frisco road, witk head- quarters in Ch#cago. E. Bonsall, formerly agent of the Southern Pacific Company at . Napa, who has been appointed traveling® pas- in Eastern ‘commercial senger agent of the Harriman lines in‘|- Cintinnati, left yesterday for the sceng of his future duties. He succeeds ‘Warren F. Holton, who comes here as traveling passenger agent of the Pisd- mont Air Ljne. —_———— Calmon Wins Contest. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that Alexandrine Sarraille, as ad- ministratrix of the estate of Fregderick Garnier, was not entitled to a piece of real estate deeded to the decedent by Eugene Calmon under a misappre- hension. Garnier negotiated a deal between Calmon and Josephine Bey- ersdorff, representing that the latter would sell a’piece of property for $11,- | 500 and the piece of land involved in litigation. Garniex paid Mrs. Beyers- dorff the $11.500 and had the egtra land mentioned deeded to himself. | ‘When the trick was discovered Calmon | b¥dught suit for the recovery of the real estate. ———— Framing With Elegance. One of the latest styles of framing pictures is close up, without margins or mats, using broad natural wood mold- ings, finished in tone to match the pic- tures. Polished, wax or Flemish finishes, producing most elegant effects. Novel ties just received in these goods. San- born. Vail & Co.. 741 Market st. * —_— “Spider Kelly” Sued. James Curtin, better known as “Spider Kelly,” was sued in the Jus- tices’ Court yesterday by Rauer’s Col- lection Company for $55 alleged to be due on an assigned claim for clothes made and delivered. E—— e —— Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the leader all the world over. Use no other. < lifelong | I | i i i Mrs. White Gives Up Fight. Mrs.. Jennie White, the divoreed wife of the late Jonathan Whit, who recently lost a long legal battle to re- cover White's estate, she claiming that the decree of divorce obtained by White had heen secured by fraud yesterday filed a notice ‘walving her right to appeal from the decision of Judge Troutt, which declared her to be without interest in White's estate. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ / E;ugle Siz MATTRESS Guaranteed to be made of pure Java Silk Floss. The acme of and elastic. Superior in every way to Curled Hair Mattresses. This is iden- tically the kind of mattress usu- 211y sold for $10.00 to $12.00, We sell on liberal cash credit systems. Call early and get one of the 3bove Mattresses. We've other good things to offer also. A. 8 SMITH Co. 198-132 2LLIS STREET, Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. t Chocolates \? 1 Bonbons Given A'v:.ay Free Teas, Coffees, Spices ,*Baking_l’owder o It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co’s Stores comfort—smooth or Candies - YOU WEAR 9 . GLASSES Are they soothing and restful? Do they lieve the strain, blurring and tiring of the = It not, use Geo. Mayerle's Antiseptic Eveglas wipers—15c, 2 for 25c. German Eyewater by mail, 62c. Makes weak eyes strong, sors °Y*3 wi GEO. MAYERLE. German Expert O9- ticlan, 1071 MARKET ST., 8. ¥. \ )