The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 16

SALE OF (Second Floor If vou have been waiting to outlay — these items to-day sh AT 10c EACH—Bieached Cotton Huckaback Towels, ready for use, size 18x38, worth regu- | larly 12%pcC. AT 19c EACH—Hemstitched Huckaback Linen Towels, extra heavy, size 18x36, real value 25¢. Silks-- Most (Pirst Floor and include the neatest checks ape the most attractiv: 24 inch Figured Peau de Soie, in en- | tirely new designs, and choice colorings: werth $1.00, 75¢ adapted for summer gowns: great value at i special at Wae 24-inch Figured Liberty Satins, in | small, neat patterns, specially ] $1.00 | New Wash Stocks in very latest effects, made of Lawn and Cham- bray—some have bows, others are with stylish tabs—in white and colors: real values soc | and 65c; sale price. 25¢ 3 Conen Sfingn Kurl_v and Sutter Sts. thase good, serviceable Towels for less than the usual The favorites for Summer Shirt Waist Suits are all here also many in small figure designs. S values offered this season. Ladies’ Summer Neckwear (First Wieor Kearny 8t.) We have determined to give our patrons to-day the best values in neckwear ever known. If you want any come early. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. APRIL .21 , 1904 amveeon. ol ] TOWELS : Sutter Street) & for a favorable opportunity i ould prove very interesting : AT 22c EACH—Bleached Linea Huckaback Towels, superior quality and large size, worth reg- ularly 3oc. AT 25¢c EACH—Bleached Hucka- back Towels, very heavy, pure __linen, with borders; worth 35¢. In Demand Kearny St.) , stripes and polka-dot effects, These we present to-day 19-inch Fancy Taffeta Silks, in a great variety of new stripe and check effects, real value 3l~2;;¢;urpri:e.. 31.00 20-inch Satin Messalines—a soft, rich silk, very mu(hdindvogue for street gowns; splendi value at sl 00 Charming Taffeta Silk Stocks, made with bows, in white, black, red, blue and pink—some have top collar of lace, some em- broidery, others are plain; regularly 8sc; sale price. 50c (Third Fieor pretty Kimonas. trimmed with plain white band; quantity lasts at, each Lawn Kimonas at 50c. ; Although the prices be very low, these are exceedingly | They are made of good quality Lawn, with latest style belf sleeves; the colors are solid pink and blue, small, neat figures. Your choice of them to-day while Kearny St.) some are in white ground with 50c en sale to-day. of Imported Mercerized Damask, ready The designs are Acorn, Pomeg splendid value at, each Stamped Waist Patterns (Second Fioer Kearny St.) | This is 2 new lot of Shirt Waist Patterns which we place They are stamped on the very best quality | , Conventional, etc., all exquisite to be embroidered. ranate, Butterfly, Scroll, Sti- »pane'rns and slso | Ladies’ For Bicycling Divided Skirts | or Horse-back Riding. ( Third Floor | Kearny St. { A special sale of these Divided Skirts will be the particular item of interest in the Skirt Department to-day. They are made of good quality Covert Cloth, correctly shaped, with } extra attachment that can be adjusted so as to hang like a | Colors are gray, regular walking skirt. brown. Sale price. We advise you to come to-d best Corset-values ever offered models in straight front, with low busts, dip and short hips, i that are made of best materials, in white, gray, black, pink Corsets that sell regularly at $2 and blue Special Sale price Write for our New Spring Catalogue—We mail it Free. _— e e e $2.00 J. B. CORSETS AT $ s G375 |l | 3 i 1.00 (Runys j ay if you are interested in the | This sgle includes several ! { per pair. CHARLES HAARS APPEALS AGAINST HIS EXPULSION Estate Agent Resents Verdict Methodist Church Jury and Looks for a Reversal. H Charles J who some ago was tried before a spe ary composed of members of the Howard-street Methodist Epis- opal Church on charges preferred against in connection with certair business nsactions and was ordered expelled from. the churect has ake an appeal before quarte: conference, which is now sitting at the church. The Rev. W. S. Matthew, D.D., pre- r, has the appeal before Ha ppearing in his own be- ase was first investigated sessions were devoted to the hearing of evidence and numerous wit- messes were examined All the wol- uminous evidence will have to be sub- miited to the presiding edder and the appellant and counsel for the church will botk heard before a final deci- sion o= can be ched by Dr. Matthew. —_——————— To Vigit San Francisco Without seecing the Diamond Palace would | be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- | 8. It is a leading feature of San Francis- ©o, and i the most beautiful jewelry store in the worid. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally weicomz. 221 Montgom- ery street. between Bush and Pine. * ———tiie Singers Are Applauded. Mre. Fr. Westerberg, assisted by her pupils, Mrs. R. Berndt, John Nelson, Miss Amy Peterson and the Swedish Singing Society gave an concert at the Young Men’s Christian | REV. of | the estate agent, | interesting | R. F. STONE DELIVERS AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS | Speaks of Purity in Domestic and Na- tional Life and His Earnestness Arouses Audience. Rev touring Washington, Oregon and Cali- fornia since September last under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and other similar organizations having for their object | the promotion of temperance, deliver- {ed an address at the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church last night. | Purity in domestic and national life was one of his thenmes. He said that in working out the principles in civili- zation God recognizes the individual, the churches and parties and Govern- ments, and where God’s will is recog- | nized peace and prosperity and bless- ings come, but wherever his laws are abrogated disintegration follow. —_——————— Have You Played “Panic” Yet? “Pit’)? “Bourse”? “Flinch”? We have | all the new games and the rules for play- ing ‘them. Playing cards with new backs, game counters, poker chips, dom- | inoes, rules for “Five Hundred” and | others. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,, 741 Market street. . —— U ——— Dying After Long Suffering. Thomas Peddler, one of the victims ]of the glasshouse disaster, which oc- curred on Thanksgiving day, 1900, is | lying at the poifit of death at the City | and County Hospital. Peddler's legs were broken in the accident and were amputated above the knees. | —_———— | Stock eertificates and seal presses at short | notice. Edw. §. Knowles, 24 Second st. * Association Hall last night.’ The au- | e —— dience was enthusiastis COLON, April 20.—The United States Senate - s e eeral ftes sifif for Mew Terk (o-0ay 98 (he R VDO steamsfiip Yucatan. ADVERTISEMENTS. VERY one of the our sfore is new since January Ist. last-July took all the old ones. terested in seeing the riages ever shown west of New York City. OF CALIFORNIA. Carriage RepairingProperly Done. - Market and Tenth- Sts. Catalogues Furnished. jmmm four hundred vehicles in The fire You will be in- finest assortment of Car- | Please let me go.” | wife's eves. | him, only when he left the courtroom that | she quieted down. {is another alimony dodger, according | to R. Foster Stone, who has been | and death ! SCORES SPOUSE BEFORE JUDGE Edith.Childs, While Telling of Her Misery, Grows Hys- terical and Makes a Scene —————— CALLS HUSBAND A'BEAST Attempts to Assault Him and : Is Quieted Only When He| Gets Out of Her Sight: ey Quivering and shaking in every limb, with fire darting from her gray eyes, | Edith Childs stood on the witness stand in Judge Hebbard’'s court yester- day and denounced her husband. Je- rome S. Childs, superintendent of-the Bully Choop mines of Shasta County, who, with downcast head and flushed face, sat a few feet away. She called | him a beast and a brute, and then with | a stamp of her foot and a wild cry made a rush toward him. “Let me go! let me goO she cried again and again as she was seized by her attorney and the court attaches and several of her friends. That man has ruined my. life. Oh, he is low! Childs rose nervously from his seat and stepped beyond the vision of his She attempted to follow | but was restrained, and it was Turnifg to Judge Hebbard. who, when she first lost con- trol of herself, had declared the court | adjourned, she clapsed her hands ap- pealingly and in a voice that was tense | with emotion said: “Judge, 1 did not mean to lose con- trol of myself, but the sight of that man, sitting there, where every time I raised my eyes they fell upon his loathsome face was too much for me. 1 hate him and T have every reason for doing so.” LED FROM COURT. Mrs. Childs finally became composed and was led from the court by her friends. She will to-day complete hi’r’ tale of matrimonial unhappiness. Mrs. Childs is the plaintiff in a divorce action. It is a contested pro-i ceeding, Childs having filed an answer to her suit denying her charges and in : | | | | a cross-complaint filed counter charges. They were married in New York in 1901, Mrs. Childs at the time being a widow, with one child, Madeleine, then twelve years of age. They took-up their residence at Redding, where Childs was superintendent of the Bully Choop group of mines. They did not ! live long together, Mrs. Childs, she al- leges in her complaint, having learned of certain facts connected with her hus- | band that caused her to look upon him ' with loathing and compelled her to leave him. She told her tale of misery ! to the court yesterday and it was while | under cross-examination that she broke down and made the attempted | assault upon her spouse. I DODGES ALIMONY. i Thomas A. Guptill, a designer, has! been cited to appear before Judge ! Troutt to-morrow to show cause why ; he should not be punished for®ontempt ! for failing to pay to Ella Guptill, his | | wife, the monthly allowance she was awarded last April. She says that,! though he has a good income, he fails | to comply with the court order and now owes her $165. 1 Frank Bartles, formerly of Vallejo, ! the affidavit of his wife, Mary, | whom he is suing for divorce. She says | that, though hefwas ordered to pay | | her $25 a month pcnding his suit, he has not done so. Bartles has been | cited to appear before Judge Hebbard | April 28 to show cause Why he should not be punished for contempt. Estella Kohn, who is suing her hus- | band, Philip Kohn, the theatrical man, for maintenance, gave notice yesterday that she would to-day a:*- the court to award her $250 a morth alimony, $500 counsel fees and $250 costs o. court. | ~John T. Flynn, who was married to| | Catherine J. Flynn a short time ago, | | is seeking a divorce on the ground of | cruelty. He says she hurt his feelings by telling him that he wa not “as| good as a Swede or a streetcar con- ductor.” He says that when she re-| lieved herself of her thoughts she| threw her wedding ring on the floor and left him. Cruelty is also alleged in the complaint filed oy Clara Lubin, nee Timmins, against Samuel Lubin. She objects to being called a liar and a devil, alleging that these are the pet names employed by her husband in addressing her. Minerva Karry, who was married to William C. Karry at Eureka in 1832, wants a divorce on the ground of | neglect. She says he does not provide | for her and her four children. Decrees of divorce were granted to Leonora Achilles from Thomas Achilles for cruelty, he having threatenad to kill her, called her names and wrong- fully accused her of being an unfaith- ful wife; James B. Page from Estella M, Page for desertion; Dorothy Loga from George T. Logan for neglec Anna Head from Harry Head, an ac- tor, for desertion and neglect; Alice Kelleher from Thomas Kelleher of Vallejo for neglect, and Bartholomew | Marquis from Louise Marquis for in- fidelity. —_———— Hutchinson Will Recover. The condition of Professor Lincoln Hutchinson of the University of Cal- jifornia has improved to 'such an ex- tent that the attending surgeons pre- dict recovery in a few weeks. Pro- \ iat St. Luke's Hospital for some weeks as the result of a vpainful accident. While riding on a Fillmore-street car ! he was thrown to the ground. He | paid but littie attention to his inju- | ries until on consulting his physician he learned that both of his jaw bones | had been fractured. Since then his | jaws have been In a mlaster cast. | Gets Judgment for Father's Death. | Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand | yesterday gave judgment in favor of | Robert Mejvin Ames, through his | guardian, Fannie Ames, who sued Mortimer and Herman Fleishhacker for $100 damages resulting from the death of the plaintiff’s father, Albert | introduced in Conxress. i services of my HENEY WORRIES DIMOND WITH POINTED efendant in Land Fraud Case Tells Again of Quarrel With Former Client, But Insists That He Knew of No Wrong| D Yesterday was an uncomfortable day for Henry P. Dimond under cross-ex- amination by Francis J. Heney, spe- cial counsel for the Government in the land frauds case. The witness was pressed as to his knowledge of the al- leged illegal acts of his former client and present codefendant, Fred A. Hyde. He admitted - that his dissatisfaction with Hyde's acts and statements h§d led him to cease to act as the land speculator’s attorney and that he had failed thereafter to disclose his knowl- edge to the Government agent who questioned him regarding Hyde's meth- ods, but he stoutly protested that noth- ing he had ever known or done or failed to do made him in any way a party to the conspiracy to defraud the Government, as charged in the Fedaral Grand Jury's indictment. The day's work brought out more fully the story of the rupture between Hyde and Dimond when the latter re- turned from Washington last year dis- gusted with-his client’s refusal to fol- low his recommendations. Incidentally the witness charged Hyde and Benson with having treated him most illiber- ally in the matter of payment for his professional services in the deal nego- tiated by him with the Seligmans in New York for the purchase of the Aztec Cattle Company’s vast holdings in Ari- zona. This testimony gave weight to Dimond’s dénial that he and Hyde are now co-operating in their defense—a | denial emphatically indorsed by all the attorneys for the two defendants con- cerned in the current proceedings be- fore United States Commissioner E. H. Heacock. More of the ' Hyde-Dimond letters were introduced in evidence, and Heney obtained from the Commissioner a rul- ing admitting as to botp the defend- ants that portion of the correspondence { which was put in by Wheeler during his direct - examination of his client. This declsion was made agaipst the strenusus objection of Garret W. Mc- Enerney, Hyde’s attorney. THE ACT OF 1897. “When Hyde talked with you in the spring of 1801 about going to ‘Washing- ton in his interest what did he say con- | corning the repeal of the forest reserve act of 1897?” was Heney's first ques- tion. It opened the way to & mass of testimony in part as follows: Hyde said it was likely the act would.be rep-aled, as many attempts to tinker it had already occurred, and Land Commissioffer Her- | mann was believed to be trying 1o Ket it re- vde told me to-keep track i When he pealed altogether. of these moverents against the +act. he came to Washington in October, 1901, !acked me to prolonk my stay there in order to keep track of possible legislation, and he then exolained that he was Indifferent to the proposed repeal, provided former relinquish. ments_werc protected. 1n!wcal.3be{ :‘nddvl:::g that some bills on the subject ha e Under date December he replied, saying among other '‘Better devofe yourself to protecting There should be no iso ins>rted in ings: the existing surrenders. trouble in getting such a p the new act. 1 might spend a lot of money in trying to prevent the repeal of the present law and accomplish nothing. I never!made any money in & ®eneral scramble with curb- stone brokers, because I camnot work for a § per cent commission. I profited only where 1 had a monopoly of brains or opportunity. “What did Hyde mean,” asked Heney. “when he said he had been scrambling with curbstone brokers?” HENEY HINTS AT COLLUSION. This started a lively altercation among the attorneys, in which the ‘Wheeler question was lost sight of. ! protested that Hyde's sentence could | not be so interpreted, and McEnerney jocularly offered to referee the “scrap” between Hyde's attorney and Govern- ment counsel. Heney finally asked the witness: “Do you not know that Mr. Wheeler is now acting on behalf of Mr. Hyde in this proceeding?” “I can answer that question,” cried Wheeler, springing to his feet. “‘The law firm of Bishop, Wheeler & Hoef- ler, of which I am a member, repre- sents Hyde in the Contra Costa County {land case, which has nothing to do with this proceeding. =My employ- ment for Mr. Dimopd here has no connection with that case and is not in any way related to Hyde. It is true that Hyde endeavored to obtain the firm, but I refused and recommended that he retain Mr. McEnerney.” 3 “The Government is entitled to know whether this witness is co-oper- ating with Hyde,” said Heney. “Not in any way,” chorused the at- torneys for Dimond and Hyde. Wheeler added: “If the Government can show any connection between the two defendants, well and good. As a fact, however, there is o such connec- tion.” “Mr. Heney,” Dimond said, bending forward and trembling with emotion as he spoke: “I alone am employing Mr. Wheeler, but he is doing me the greatest aet of kindness I ever re- ceived. He is acting for me without compensation. Mr. Knight I expect to pay, but it will come wholly out of my own pocket.” NOT A GOVERNMENT WITNESS. “You remember that I sent you an offer to accept any' statement you might make to me and promised, if you could clear up certain matters, to move that the complaint as against you be dismissed?” was Heney's next query. “Yes,” answered Dimond; “my son brought me a message inviting me to call at your office and to bring a friend with me. On the advice of my counsel, however, I decided to come here and tell the whole story publicly, to take an underhand advantage of him. I preferred to vindicate myself in open court.” “What did Hyde mean,” asked, again referring to the letter of December 23, “by his remark aboit ‘a monopoly of brains or opportu- nity " " “I thought it vas simply a mark of his conceit. Mr. Hyde has always been known to have a good opinion of himself. No, I did not know that he had any forest superintendents or su- pervisors in his employ.” THE QUARREL WITH HYDE. Then came the witness' account of his quarrel with Hyde over the ques- [ | fessor Hutchinson has been confined | 4o that no one dould say I had tried | I HALE' QUERIES| close them ‘out forthwith. If it’s paper by the pound here’s Madison and Lakewood brands, 20c package. Acting on the advice he divided $60,000 profit. Of Senator "Felton, 1 sent for Hyds came to my office, where I reminded ‘him that T was still unpaid for my work, and sald I belleved I was entitled to a fee of 10 per cent on the profits growing out of their-sale of the lands. This had been a matter wholly out- side my retainer from him In the lieu land business, I added, and I had successfullly negotiated a contract for 125,000 acres of land hich were now. nearly all 60ld at a handsome Hyde put up a poor mouth. He sald he had been done out of his share of the profits by Benson, and he received .only $10,000 and some of the land still remaining unsold, instead of the $30,000 he ought to have had. I was en- titled to pay for my services, he admitted, but he said he could not pay me anything without Benson’s consent and Benson would not e. 1 got pretty angry while listening to Hyde, and toid him it was a d——d shame that a man showld do 80 much work and not b> patd for it. I aleo informed him that I recognized | some characteristica of which others had told me, namely, that he was a cold, hard and grinding man. Perhaps I interpolated some anguage even stronger than this. Benson was in New York at the time, but when he returned I saw him about Hyde's statement that he (Benson) would not con- sent to pay anything to me for the Aztec land Benson said it was “‘a d—-d Ile.”" He, too, admitted that I was entitled to co pensation, but he said he was in_trouble, hav- ing been Indicted for bribery, and had to raise £0 much money that it would be almost im- | ossible for him to pay me anvthing until the egal proceedings were out of the way. Dimond also told of a series of trips he had made to Marin, Contra Costa and Alameda countles in the interests of the Automobile Club's effort to have the Supervisors enact satisfactory speed ordinances. He had obtained this employmeént through Hyde, who was president of the club, but when the club paid his fee of $100 Hyde kept the check, saying the work had been part of Dimond’s employment by him. “I thought this a small piece of busi- ness on his part,” added the witness. INTERVIEW WITH STEECE. ““We now offer the Hyde-Dimond let- | ters that were put in evidence by Di- | mond,” said Heney, “and we offer them as to both Dimond and Hyde.” “The letters are privileged communi- cations,” objected McEnerney, but the satin finish and ruled. 2 & Dress Ginghams 10c “Why, I thought I would have to pay 12%c.” We believe you would if you go any place else. We don’t know of any one else selling them under 12%5c¢. They are standard ginghams, recognized by all as the best. Other dress ginghams even at 8 1-3c. And on up to 15c, 25¢. Fancy Pattern Veils 500 of them, worth $1.00 and $1.50. We are able to put out to-day At 50c Each Pretty, dainty. styles for hat drapes, and in the prevailing Tux- edo meshes, even a few Brussels net effects, thiose with large chenille dots at the borders and form de- signs on the ends; the most recent styles there are. And think of getting them now at a half and a third of what they sell for regularly. All black and white with black dots. Hat Pin and Shirt Waist Sets 15¢ Gold plated, with satin finish. The beauty of it is they not only match, but you can get them both for what the® hatpin alone would i We wouldn’t wonder if they would all go to-day. y £ These tablets at 5c will surprise every one to-day. HALE'S. Any This Stationery 15¢bx Some 2000 boxes, including many partly sold lines, put on a table.at a special price this morning—15¢. Not a box that isn't worth at least 25¢. full lines we are willing to take the loss of 10c on each box to are all Because we haven't excellent quality blue and white an to miatch are roc 1b. Envelopes 80 leaves in each, Straw Braids 5c yd (Just in time.) ‘Here are the straw braids you have been waiting for in the season’s best patterns; blacks, browns, navies, grays, castors, reds and champagne. What's best of all, they're less than wholesalers ask for them—j5c yd. Also Wire Frames 15¢ Just what every one wants and what they would expect to pay 25¢ for. (We don't know where they are selling any place under 25¢.> Here are the season’s best styles in black or white. First time this morning, I3C. Hammocks You will want to buy to-day. 95¢; regular price $1.50. $1.40; regular price $1.75. $1.70; worth $2.23. New styles, too, And right at the beginning of the hammock season. Cotton Hammock. in canvas weave, with concealed spreader, pillow and fringed sides; 34x70 in. Value $1.50. $1.40; Cotton Hammocks, closely woven, with deep fringed valance, concealed spreader and illow, as well as extra foot ar. Of course, there are sev- eral sizes. Value $1.75 $1.70: Canvas Weave Hammocks, with deep fringed _valance, spreader and throw-back pillow; even an extra foot bar. Strong colors. Value $2.25 95¢; Commissioner: overruled the objection, and the letters became evidence against | titles?” Heney asked. both defendants. Heney, however, | ‘Yes, but I still believed that Hyde's turned first to Dimond’s interview with | titles were in the main all right. The the Government's agent, H.. E. Steece, | only real defect I feared was as to the before taking the witness back to his | eXistence of some of his original grant- correspondence with Hyde. Steece had | 0TS but he was getting affidavits from come to San Francisco in company with | @ number of these and I took this as Jude A. B. Pugh of the Interior De- | €vidence that all of them were existing partment in February, 1903, to investi- | Pgrsons. Yes, I believed his statement gate the land frauds. The witness sald | that Elizabeth Dimond was in exist- that Dimond had first told him of their | €nce.” , being here and asked that he see them | ~D!d you tell Steece what Hyde had and try to impress upon them that the | 2dmitted to you in his letter of January Hyde-Benson land transactions were | 1 regarding the titles he had obtained legal. Steece had called by invitation | Y the use ‘of bootblacks, barbers and and Dimond had assured him that | °thers at a small consideration?” Hyde had an excellent standing in the | “No. I thought that Hyde had per- community and numbered many promi- | haps come pretty close to the line in nent people among his friends. | his operations with the bootblacks and the friends of the negro janitor, but I “Yo used to obtain California school lands | the fraud, if fraud there was, was upon MARKS BROS. the State and not upon the Federal Government. No, I did not feel that my having been his attorney obliged | me to proclaim his acts to the Govern- { ment agent.” HENEY PRESSES DIMOND. | "Did you not feel that your oath as | an attorney bound you to expose him, | especially in‘ view of the fact that you i believed that he had come pretty close | WRAPPERS That are Made Right in Our Own Factory; and Yours at LITTLE Prlcqs That Include No Middleman’s Profit. This Percale Wrapper, as Prctured, to the line and possibly had his large | toe over the line?” asked Heney with | a straight face. | “No, I had made up my mind before leaving Washington to . discontinue | business for him, but still I had no ! knowledge of any guilt on his part.” | “Did you not know that he had used dummies in obtaining his school lands and that these bootblacks and others whom he bought in droves had perjured themselves in swearing to descriptions | of lands they had never seen?” I *“No, I did not look at the matter in | that way.” “Did not you and Mr. . Browne, of | Britton & Gray, agree that Hyde was | crooked?”” “Well, Browne said that Hyde was a'fool. He read Hyde's letter to me |{dated January 16, 1903, and then 'he |advised me to write a mighty strong On Sale |letter—to take the.gloves right off. Browne said all the selectors who had To-Dfly bought' the Hyde-Benson base lands would be making trouble for Hyde if at the suspension ordered was not re- voked. So I wrote Hyde my letter of | January 22, telling him that it was no longer a question of preventing the cancellation of the selections, but of heading off. a criminal prosecution.” “You knew thén that he was liable to prosecution?” “Yes, but only for using fictitious names, so far as I was aware. I knew nothing of dummies or forged affi- davits.” “As you had appeared as attorney in the Elizabeth Dimond selections, did it not occur that you, too, were liable to prosecution?” “Never. That was not my reason for leaving Hyde's employ. Browne had promised me his firm’'s San Francisco business.” So the examination went again and again over the details of the Hyde- Dimond correspondence and of Di- mond’s knowledge of Hyde's office methods. The Government attorneys claim they have made out a clear case against Dimond as well as against Hyde. on the ground that the former | had knowledge that should have put him on his' guard and that his failurs to disclose his client’s acts to the Gov- ernment makes him a party to the al- leged conspiracy. Dimond’s cross-examination will con- tinue this morning. L ——————— Pizo’'s Cure for Consumption gives rellef in cases of Coughs and Cold. All druggists, 25c.* —_—————— a fine quality of fancy f V Yoke “and ruffles, | tremmed in NOVELTY BRAID. Wrapper of FRENCH At 81.45 ppter s TREvch figured and striped designs. Lined || SLEEVES. SEVERAL STYLES 70 SELECT_FROM. Some WRAPPERS are | " 37.95 made from an elegant quality of PERCALE, others are made of Scotch Ginghant. Double Bretelles trimmed in embroidery and braid. Pictured Sells Heney ‘Will Give Annual Picnic. | evening at the parish hall for the pur- of making arrangements for hold- ing an annual picuic. David Supple was elected chairman, F. G. Drury secre- tary and Philip Byrne treasurer. It Our Spring Booklet, is Now Complete. Send in Your Name and ‘Address. MARKS BROS. EMBROIDERIES At 5c, 8c, 10c, 12%c and 15¢c per yd. Some are worth double . lot S\u\u} et Park May 7. ——————————— Remedy Cures Eyes. Murine. Eye Falls Down Stairs. A large meeting of the parishioners of Sacred Heart parish was held last { was decided that the picnic take place the Waldeck cians say he is suffering from a fras- tured skull and may die. Sanatorium the ph ADVERTISEMENTS. 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5533. Bring us your orders—large or small; we will quickly convince you, on a single trial, that our goods are the best qualit; prices the lowest. y Sp Thursday, Friday and Sa CREAMERY BUTTER, per square, 32%4¢ Our usual high grade. Reg. 35¢ FANCY RANCH EGGS, per dozen, 2274¢ The very best. KONA COFFZE, roast or ground, Ib., 20c Capt. Cook’s celebrated brand. NAVEL ORANGES, per dozen Large size, best quality. FRENCH MIXED CANDIES, per b .. Only best of ingredfents IDEAL LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 cak Once used, you use no ot GALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE, perlb. 1274¢ CONCENTRATED SOUPS, 3 cans for 25¢ n Camp’s or Campbell’s. Reg. 10c can APETIT SILD . . . . .2 cans for 25¢ A Norwegtan delicacy. Reg. 15c can R.S. V. P.SALT....5-b. cartons, 15¢ WINDOW SCREENS— e rdwood frames— 1 special price 25e: reg. 35c ecial price 20e: reg. 30c ecial price Z5e: reg. 3 MELLWOOD BOURBOM, bet. 75¢, gal. $3 A whiskey with a reputation. Reg. $1.00 - $1.00 MARQUETTE RYE......per betile, 30c R T T TR 5~ Try it, for a change, with your P PABST MALT EXTRACT, per dozen, $2.10 Reg. $2.25 Mott's Sparkling Cider, gfs. 25¢, pis. 15¢ 35c - 20c Reg. i Let us figure on your camping orders. our Reg. 25: To Be Absolutely Sure of Spices Baking Powder and Good Things to Eat ExtraPremiums this week It tofende \ p at Great American Importing Tea Co 210 Grant ave. 19 Devisadero 1419 Polk 181 K 3008 Sixteenth A21 Montg’ ave. 2516 Mission 2732 24th s, DON'T RUIN YOUR EYES. Are_your glasses they relieve The Home of Honest Values g iy moved. th H. Ames, who was killed in an elevator [tion of fees. In substance it was as accident in the premises of the defend- ants. The judgmcnt was at once paid by the Fleishhackers. follows: In December last 1 heard from a friend that Hyde and Benson had closed up their deal in the Actec cattle lands in Arizona and had 1220-1222-1224 Market Street o Jamee cone. o aruggit empiored| ASTHMA CURED No mare Fever, w, Buftalo, l‘i‘ or_Hay Jones streets;, fell down a flight of - stairs at the Orpheum last night. At