The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1904, Page 16

16 T HE SAN FRANCISCO A CAL! FRIDAY, MAY 2 190. INDIANS FIGHT ON A BRIDGE [esperate Redskins From the Columbia River Region Engage in Furious Duel i FEAR AMONG RANCHERS Serious Battle Is Likely to Occur Before a Quarrel With Aborigines Is Settled. r., May 19.—Some In- Columbia River, who er the hills and long of Grant County, became at Dayville. They then rcation which ended | g which some of | y River and engeged in a their spurs as weapons. | sing ended with the killing of one This sobered the rest of ng the dead war- | saness her with that of been killed in the | ed across the ection of the Co- HBe = dollars damage k roaming Indians, about 500 in number, 1ange throughout the of Grant County. te Dunbar was | rected the authorities to t the Indians in Ihe‘ ed yEs gy ed th 3 t they will return | Is he order will be exe- cut It ilmost certain that the In s v resist the extermination of nies it is considered rious battle will oc- r is settled. There g here against the| n the part of the | 1e off.cials of not | upervision over | ids from the reserva- e —— Praise for the ed stage road of t " | | Oiled Stage Road. | | paanas | Rear Admiral Mrs. Hecht was the widow of Abraham | WOMEN LEAVE LARGE ESTATES Last Teqtaments of Sarah F. Thornton and Amelia K. Hecht Filed for Probate CHARITIES BENEFITED Will of Late Manufacturer’s Widow Contains Bequests to Worthy Institutions The wills of two prominent pioneer San Francisco women were flled for probate yesterday. The wills are those of Amelia Hecht and:Sarah F. Thorn- The last named was the mother Crittenden Thornton, the known attorney, and of the wife of Henry Glass, U. 8. N. ton. of E. Hecht of the manufacturing firm of Hecht Bros. and member of the shoe firm of Buckingham & Hecht. The will of Mrs. Hecht disposes of n estate estimated to be worth nearly | ,000, Of this amount $2250 goes to | charity, the will devising $250 to each of the following institutions: Armitage Orphanage, ka Benevolent Asso- caton, Hebrew Orphan Asylum of San Francsco, Hebrew Orphan Asylum of Baltimore, Hebrew Industrial School of Boston, Pioneer Kindergarten So- ciety, Occidental Kindergarten, Fruit and Flower Mission and the Emanu- | Sisterhood. The rest of her estate, after the payment of several legacies to relatives, to four child Adelheid Hec s devised in equal shares —Joel, Edith, Elias and Mrs. Thornton's estate is said to be | worth $25,000. Her daughter, Virginia Thornton, is the principal legatee. The ., with the exception of the pic- , books, furniture and bric-a-brac of the deceased, being devised to Ab- bott Kinney of Los Angeles, son-in- law of Mrs. Thornton, in trust for her benefit, the will providing that he shall pay her, quarterly, the income from the property. The furniture and other household effects are devised to Crit- tenden Thornton, Elizabeth Watson and Margaret Kinney, children of the deceased, and Katherine Glass, her granddaughser, in equal shares. Semcilodint oty Dancing School Exhibition. The third -exhibition of Miss Irene mann’s juvenile dancing academy - given at Golden Gate Hall May 25. The curtain will 5 and dancing will begin at A dainty programme has and will be of a high Four Good Specials for Friday and Saturday Chiidren’s Days at Magnin's. Children’s Dress Dept. 162 in all; trated; made of light chambray of good quality 6 months to 2 years. $1.00 value—special for Friday and Saturday only Children’s Russian Suspender Dresses full kilted skirt; very this se: son’s newest Scotch gingham; sizes 2 to years. Saturday only . GIRLS’ LINEN SAILOR and 14 years. and Saturday only CHILDREN’'S DRESSES— same style as illus- blue sizes A regular 50c Same style as illustrated; made novelty’; made of pink and blue striped $2.50 value—Friday and - $1.75 son’s newest long-waisted blouse; neatly tailor stitched; hand-embroidered emblem on shield; colorings gray, red, tan and light blue; $5.50 value—special for a- 7 SUITS—Made with this sea- collar, cuffs and shield sizes 6, 7. 8 10, 12 Children’s Millinery Dept. CHILDREN’S LINGERI HATS—Same style as embroidery ruffles. from 2 to 6 years of age. S-turd.y only . e illus- trated; made of fine batiste and trimmed with dainty designs of These hats are very becoming for children $1.50 value—special for Friday and $1.00 E well- | Marriage, Is Haled In James F. Halsey, who was a Deputy County Clerk during the Mahoney re- gime and now is among the duly qual- ified eligibles for appointment to the police force, denies paternity of the 2- months-old infant that Miss Mamie | Mersage of 118 Langton street is en- | deavoring to compel him to provide for. The case is before Judge Cabaniss and Mrs. Pettie of the Universal Service Society is championing the young mother’s claim. According to the story told by the complainant, Halsey was engaged to marry her when he was forced to wed another girl, and after the infant was born he acknowledged it was his and promised to pay for its keeping, but has since neglected to do so. He is 26 years of age, resides with his wife and baby and mother on Lincoln avenue, and is employed in a tile factory on Mission street pending his appointment yas a policeman, for which he has | passed the civil service examination. | Miss Mersage was holding a respon- sible position in the office of the Union Cracker Company when approaching maternity compelled her resignation, and she and her babe are supported by | her unmarried sister, a working girl, whose wages scarcely suffice to keep herself in comfort. Judge Cabaniss i{s doubtful that the law enables him to grant the complain- ant’s petition, even if she proves its al- legations, and has given himself until | next Thursday to consult the statutes. Continuing Xhe case of Dr. T. F. Brennan, accused of embezzling $38,000 | intrusted to his keeping by the Rev. Father Grey, until next Wednesday, Judge Fritz intimated that he will then hold the defendant to the Superior Court, as the conflicting character of the testimony makes it advisable that it be weighed jury. Attorney stated that as soon as the testimeny is written he will test the legality of the Magistrate's decislon by means of a writ of habeas corpus. The charge of embezzling a watch and chalice, the property of the same complainant, was dismissed, Judge Fritz holding that the evidence was not sufficient to show dishonest intent. | Mary Hurley, who cooked for a liveli- hood and washed dishes for recreation at 2526 Ocean bouleva; owned by rexler, absentee, and occupied 3 opherson, housekeeper pro tem., and Mr. and Mr: and Mr. and Mr: , lodgers, declined dismis ands of the temporary chatelaine and held the kitchen against terrific odds from 7 o'clock p. . Wednesday till 2 a. m. Thursday, she voluntaril marched out ith flying colors and | drums beating, escorted by the blue- coated reinforcement that the besiegers Al had summoned. ! _“This person,” said the cook lady to | Judge Mogan, and alluding to Miss Christopherson, “had no authority to discharge me, and it was only to avoid further trouble that I surrendered. I was engaged by Mrs. Drexler and when she returns and hears of this outrage there’ll be something doing.” “You gave them quite a stand-off,” said his Honor, “but you disturbed the peace, and it is my duty to punish even an Amazonian fracture of the law. I'll .st‘nlence you to-morrow."” | “Just wait till Mrs. Drexler comes | back,” said Mary, warningly. rry I can't ,accommodate you,"” quoth the court, “as the date of the | lady’s return is indefinite, and justice dislikes to be kept in suspense.” 000w o A jury in Judge Fritz’s court was un- | able to decide whether it was Mrs. An- nie Snow or Miss May Clune that pur- loined from a Hayes street car a satchel containing $45 worth of valu- { ables which had been left there by a {lady. The conductor of the vehicle and another witness swore positively that ! Annie Snow took the bag and May Clune testified that it was she herself who carried it away and kept it two weeks awaiting a claimant. The Judge hinted that somebody was committing perjury. After the jury was discharged his Honor announced that on Satur- day he would set the case of Annie Snow for rehearing. PR e | Close to where a wide sewer vomits its unsavory accumulations on King street, between Sixth and Seventh, a prowling policeman ran across a queer- looking hovel, with a one-inch metal pipe projecting from its roof. Entering the den, the officer found a small man lying face upward upon a pile of gun- nybags, his mouth covered by the re- ceiving end of a funnel such as is used far bottle filling, while the spout was | attached to the pipe which pierced the ceiling. He was asleep and when awakened by the uninvited vigitor he denounced the intrusion in fractured English. “Albert Frank, native of ‘anrp vagrancy,” was the summons | to which he responded in Judge Mo- !gan’s court. Very ragged and very dirty he was and he listened to the po- | liceman’s story with ebullient indigna- | tion. | “Eet eez ze great out-radge!” he ex- ! claimed. “Ze powaire of France, mine | countray, shall avenge eet! Sacre! 1 {am in my house an’ ze coppaire ar- restez. Diable! He shall suffaire for eet!” “Will you kindly inform us,” remark- ed the Judge, unheeding the expostula- | tory outburst, “what you had your face | funneled for “Eet was ze cold cure—ze ventila- taire. I take ze fresh air through ze pipe, zen I breathe it out—pouf! Ze fresh air I breathe all ze time—while T sleep, while T wake. Zen I nevaire catch ze cold in ze throat—in ze lungs.” “Well, T don’t know,” mused his Honor, “that a bad cold wouldn’t be preferable to some of the things you jnhale through that pipe. From what | the complaining policeman has stated | about your dwelling place, I infer that the circumambient atmosphere is neither odorous nor free from filth-bred germs.” s Monsieur Frank was then pro- nounced guilty of vagraney. He will be sentenced to-day, despite his intim- adatory allusion to “ze powalire of France.” « . George Arnold, colored, and Merl Webster didn’t go to the trouble of huilding an abode for their vagrancy but appropriated the Southern Pacific funeral car Woodlawn, sidetracked at Fourth and Townsend streets. There they were slumbering the other night when Joe Ellsworth. a company watch- man, was attracted by their nasal duet. It was an eerie sound to proceed from such a grewsome vehicle, and Ells- worth felt his hat rise as he mounted the platform and peeped through the glass door panel. He is still wondering how he managed to leap to the ground instead of falling to it, for what he saw 80 thoroughly frightened him that all | his senses were higglety-pigglety until i he emerged from the railroad yard and unbosomed himself to Special Officer Connor. “Two_corpses,” he gasped, “and one of 'em has been dead so long that he’s as hlack as your hat.” “Gwan.” said the special, o _ whose |ASPIRANT FOR POLICEMAN’'S STAR IN SERIOUS TROUBLE James F. Halsey, Alleged Hero of Sensational to Court on Complaint of Miss Mamie Mersage, a Former Sweetheart courage does not balk at anything, living or deceased. “I'll bet you a month’s pay they're live bums.” And live bums they turned out to be when interrogated by Judge Mogan. The negro said he came from Los An- geles and was a shoeblack by profes- sion, and his white companion claimed Portland as his home and added he had always been a good Christian. Both defendants stated that they had been advised to sleep in the funeral car by a brakeman who had routed them out of a cattle cage. “You'll be ‘dead safe’ in there,” the facetious "Dbrakey” was alleged to have said. They were given t apiece. ty-four hours I “Dr.” John J. Richstein, accused of threatening to slay his divorced wife ' and wrecking her cut-rate fortune-tell- ing establishment on Geary street, had another hearing before Judge Mogan, and the testimony of the complaining witness and one of her assistant seereses, Minta Lilly, served to lighten rather” than blacken the defendant's offense. It showed that since she assumed single harness two months ago Ma- ! dame Richstein has: frequently invited her former spouse to dine with her, and that they have had several amicable tete-a-tetes. At her request he vis- ited her last Sunday and it was during dinner, of which Minta Lilly also par- took, that the doctor uttered the threats complained of and emphasizing them by brandishing a carving knife in her face, his only provocation being her refusal to abandon palm-reading at the rate of ten cents per hand and remarry him. This statement was corroborated in detail by Minta Lilly, who alleged in addition, the flourishing of a pocket kmfe “Why did you invite him to dinner?” tne Judge asked the complainant. “Because he was broke and 1 didn’t like to thirk of him being hungry,” was the answer. The doctor denied that he had uttered threats or brandished either of the weapons alleged. he only knife I handled,” he said, “besides the one I ate with was a corn-cutter, and I offer- ed it to my former wife as a gift."” The case was taken under advise- ment fcr a week M. Conway was hawking a load of coke for Mr. McCloskey of 941 Mission street when he met scme cld friends and fell by the way After he had spent 36 of Mr. McCloskey's money he telephoned to that gentleman that the horse, wagon and unsold coke could be | found at Bush and Webs streets, and that’s where Mr. McCloskey re- covered all but the $6. Judge Mogan has thc case under ement. —_— e e———— "RAU ALLY D HUMBOLDT MEN Complaints Charge Perjury in Affi- davits Made to Commute Certain Homstead S Assistant United George W. v against Martin A. Brandt, Willlam E. Powell, Frederick Georgeson and Wil- liam A. Speegle, all of Humboldt County, to cancel land patents here- tofore issued to the defendants for 560 acres of homestead land in the timber region of that county. The complaints allege that a year after the defend- ants had made their first filings they presented affidavits to the effect that they had built dwellings and lived on the land for one year. Unon these affidavits the defendants were permit- ted to commute the required five years' residence and receive a patent on payment of the usual fees. It is alleged that these affidavits were. false and that the Government has been defrauded. Speegle is editor of a newspa in Humboldt County. States Fickert filed sterday in the Federal Circuit Court Attorney complaints To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- co, and s the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcom:. ery street. between Bush and Pine. e Panayot Is Released. An alternative writ of habeas cor- pus in favor of George Panayot was granted by the Supreme Court yester- 4 Previous to the issuance of the tion, however, the defendant was released on a Superior Court order. Panayot owned an Alameda County milk ranch in partnership with his brothers, Louis and Nick. erty was sold, the defendant received the money and, so his brothers al- lege, started for Greece without ren- dering them an accounting. —_——————————— Mr. W. C. Jones. optician, formerly of the Haskell & Jones Co., has associated himself with Messrs. Hirsch & K.nsf-r { Kearny street. e e— WORKMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.—Alex- ander Chisholm, a shipwright, was instantly killed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in An- derson’s Shipyard at Hunters Point. He was engaged with other workmen in bullding a towboat. While they were under the hull a Jjackscrew broke and the hull dropped upon Chisholm, crushing him to death immediately. —— e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. MAR KET Formerly Sproat's Market, 1049 MARKET STrRBEET Opposite Jones and McAllister. Phone South 894. SPEC:ALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. On Saturday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock only, we will sell 4-1b. cans of PURE MOCHA AND JAVA COF- FEE for 75¢; limit 8 cnna Come early and avold the rus 19 lbs FL\E DRY GRANLLA;;I?“P SUG. (Otheru glve 17 or 18. 1-1b. can TEA, any flavor; reg. 160‘ specials ....... California ‘FULL CREAM CHEESL. fine flavor“... 3-1b. can ue 4 lbl. best CAROLINA ‘HEAD l?.l.C.E° (Extra laru 50-1b. sack BEST 81.10; 100 16c boftle CHOW CHI 1 JUDGE SALMON; regular 25¢ cans, lpechl Packed in ORANGE CIDE! full quart bottl . TAlBLE RELISHES FANCY TOILET SOAP, 9. ¥ pure, & cakes fOr........o.. roeiain fara) " somethlnz fln:c' re‘. ‘10c; .. spe- | i | EBBETTS MUST WAIT AWHILE Judge Seawell’s Caution in Divorce Matters Causes Delay in Actor’s St ORDERS CASE SUBMITTED Actress Well known as Mas- tic Beauford Is the De- fendant in the Action AR TS . Judge Seawell's well-known caution in handing down decisions severing the matrimonial knot stood in the way yesterday of W. T. Ebbetts, an actor. Ebbetts must, in consequence, walt, a few days before he can le-.rn whether he is freed from pretty Martha Jane Ebbetts, better known as Mattie Beauford, ar' actress. Meantime Judge Seawell wil! try to solve the prob- lem, “Did ‘fattie desert Ebbetts or Ebbetts lexve her?” He will also' j decide whetlier Ebbetts is a resident of 1 bY theatrical | 1 221 *‘Montgom- | The prop- ...250 FRF’SH RANCH 'EGGS ' (no llmlt). 1 ozen BUTTER 'AND EGG SALE now on. Come and try those 2-1b. swres full weight Manchester itter. The best in the city, per sqr...480 this city. Ebbetts is the plaintiff in the action. He charges in his complaint that short- ly after his marriage in Boston, in 1894, to Mattie Béauford she refused to live with him and that since then they have met but sellom and then only when the compan‘es with which they were playing havpened to strike a town at the same time. He so testified when called as a witness and so did Edwin H. Neill and Jacob R. Shattuck, a New York theatrical manager, who has known the couple for a number of years. The last two were unable to state, however, that they knew of their jown knowledge that Mrs. Ebbetts had left her husband or that Ebbetts had not left her. They could only state that they knew the couple did not live together. This admission practically left Ebbett’s testimony uncorroborated, £0 Judge Seawell took the case under | submission. In announcing his decis- fon he also took occasion to express his opinion that Ebbetts’ claim to a residence here was hardly as clear as it might be. “The migratcry and nomadic lifet led folk,” said the court, “‘makes the cuestion of residemnce a hard point to decide.” BONDS SET ASIDE. The marriage of Annie Ried to Fred- l erick Ried was annutled yesterday by Judge Kerrigan and Judge Sloss an- nulled the marriage of Elmer Worden to Jane Worden. In each case igndr- ance of the law requiring divorced peo- ple to wait a vear before again assum- ing the matrimonial yoke was pleaded. In the Ried case the testimony showed that she had become the wife of Ried three davs after she had secured her divorce from her first husband. Judge Kerrigan gave john W. Rock- lin a divorce from Margaret Rocklin for cruelty and Judge Murasky di-; vorced Lavinia McKay from T. C. Mc- Kay for cruelty. Judge Murasky also gave Alice O. Arnold a divorce from Herbert R. Arnold. Mrs. Arncld, who testified that she is a variety actress, proved that she had been abandoned by her spouse. Anna 1. King from whom James E. King obtained a decree of divorce a few days ago, in an affidavit filed yes- terday charges that King swore falsely that she had been served with a sum- mons on May 2, and therefore deceived | the court when he prccured an order | entering her default. She says she was not served until May 4, and therefore asks that the default be set.aside. says she has a good defense to the ac- tion. Leona F. Schultz is seeking a divorce from George F. Schultz, an engineer, to whom she was married in September, 1902. She alleges that only a few days ago at their home at 53 Albion avenue, Schultz tried to kill her by using force to keep her in a room, the doors and { windows of which he had closed after dragging her in and turning on the gas. She says she begged for her life, but he refused' to let her go, remarking, as he firmly held her that “he was going to end it all.” Mrs. Schultz says that Anm’usmms. EPITHELIOMA Covering One Side of Face and Reaching to the Eye GURED BY CUTICURA Which Acted Like a Charm After Doctors and Hospitals Failed. Here is another of those remarkable eures of torturing, disfiguring skin hu- mors dally made by Cuticura Resolv- ent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment and 8oap, after physicians, hospitals and all else had failed. 1 feel it my dnty to try to help those suffering from skin diseases. My case was a very bad one, covering all of one side of my face and had reached my eye. I had two or three doctors pre- scribe without any rellef. They said my disease was Epithelioms. I was then cdvised to go to one of our hos- pitals, which I did, taking their treat- ment for some time. I had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies. My face being in such a very bad state, I used the Cuticura Soap with luke-warm water and a small silk sponge and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. | took one tes- spoonful of the Resolvent four times a They acted like a charm, and in one week’s time my face was cured en- tirely and has remained so. I certainly can recommend the Cuticura Remedies Catharine St., Feb. 9, 1908. \ Phll.ldplphll. ‘The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy aud permanent cure, the ab- - solute safety sad great economy have made Cuticura Remedies the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humor nmodlu of the world. She | Silk Shirt Waist Suits at $9.00 and $10.00 Regular nrice $17.50 and $20.00 Silk Coats Peau de Soie and heav Taffeta Silk, loose back,] latest styie trimming, at $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Regular price $12.50,$15.00 and $17.50 $20.00 and $25.00 Voile Suits, brown, navy and black, on sale at $12.50 and $15.00 | | BARGAINS... riday and Satvrday SKIRTS Alpaca and [lohair Skirts Just what is wanted now; black. navy, tan, gray, brown and fan:y stripes, at $3.50,$4.50and $6.00 Regular value $5.00, $6.50 and $8 50 High Novelty Tailor Made Suits Exquisite muterial, sale at $20.00 and $25.00 Regular vilue $30.00 and $35.00 | it was only after a terrific struggle, and | | when she was almost unconseious, that she succeeded in breaking away from | him and escaping into the pure air. She | also complains that Schultz has often beaten her. RICHARDSON UNHAPPY. | Thomas F. Richardson, who became | a benedict just a year ago, wants to be | diverced from Henrietta Richardson, | beeause, he says, she has disgraced him by appearing in the streets in a be- ! draggled and maudlin condition. The { comment of his friends hurt his feel- ! ings on these occasions and he declared that he also suffered mentally when his wife took carbolic acid and had to be taken to. the Emergency Hospital ! for treatment. Exiquia F. de la Pena is not h'\ppy‘ | as the wife of Stephén R. de la Pena. | | She is suing him for divorce on the | }gxound of neglect, alleging that for | more than a year he has not provided } for her. | Edward M. Chapin, a police officer, | is the defendant in a suit to annul the | bonds of matrimony. The plaintiff is‘ | Grace E. Chapin, formerly Mrs. Lon- gan, who alleges that when she be- | came the wife of Chapin in July, 1902, she was already married. She says she became Chapin's wife while be- lieving that her first husband was dead | and only recently learned that she was | mistaken. Suits for diverce were also filed by I. H. McClelland against Bertha Mc- Clelland for desertion, Madeline Bush against Joseph Bush for desertion and | Annie C. Patterson against Ashbel | Patterson for intemperance. Judge Graham granted divorces to Hattie C. Underwood from John C.| Underwood and Ethel R. Corcoran | from Joseph P. Corcoran. Underwood neglected his wife and Corcoran | treated his cruelly. | 3 Ardén Dawson, a clergyman, wants | a divorce from Lizzie Hart Dawson | because he says she has made his life | miserable by using language forcible | but inelegant in the presence of him- | — self and his three children by a for- mer marriage. He alleges that her | conduct has been such that two of the | — { children have been compelled to leave their home. The third, he says, i< al- | most a cripple because of her step- mother’s brutal treatment of her. Dawson also complains that his wife's conduct has scandalized his congrega- tion and greatly reduced his power of | doing good. | e e WIDOW TAKES STRYCHNINE AND DIES IN SHORT TIME | | Mrs. Mary Trigg, While in a Depressed Mood, Destroys Her Life. Mrs. Mary Trigg. a widow, 40 years of age, committed suicide at her home, 1805 Page street, yesterday afternoon by taking a quantity of strychnine. The cause for the deed, as told by the daughters of the deceased to the offl- cials of the Coroner’s office, was that their mother had lapsed into a melan- choly mood. Mrs. Trigg went out for a walk dur- ing the morning and returned about noon. Her queer actions were noted by her children and other inmates of the house. About 1 o'clock she informed one of her daughters that she had taken strychnine, but the latter belleved she was not in earnest and paid little heed to the matter for a time. Soon after Mrs. Trigg went to her room her condition became rapldly worse and her groans attracted attention. A physician was called, but he could render little assist- ance and the patient died about half an hour later. Mrs. Trigg’s husband, who has been dead for several years, was formerly a dry goods merchant in Sac. ramento and later a salesman in this city. She leaves three daughters and one son. —_————— Jealousy Caused Him to Seek Death. Peter' G/ Bergin, a waiter in the Golden West Hotel, who lives with his wife and a four-year-old child at 570 Valenéia street, hired a room at 405 Kearny street on Wednesday night and turned on the gas with the intention of committing suicide.. Suspicion as to his wife’s conduct is believed to have been the cause of his act. He was dis-, covered in time to have him trans- ferred to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Pinkham used every means to save his life. The man is still in a precarious _condition. —— DIES OF HEART FAILURE.—Patrick Laf- ferty died suddenly of heart fallure yesterday afternoon while sitting in the waiting-room of | Hird and Townsend sireets.” He was 70 sears —— Log Cabin! “The bread with a flavor.” Ask your dealer—wholesale—900 Dolores st. . The Electric Way. A trip on the “California Limited” is leasant because of an eleetric light in each berth and a powerful electric head- light on the engine. Safe traveling is assured. The famous train flashes with eteoric brilliance over mountain and plain from San Francisco to Chicago. 7 interested in a trip to the World's Fair ask about it at 641 Market street. San Francisco. The Santa Fe is the Scenic Way. . Y.—Petitions in in_the United F. A lager clerik, liabilities $1360. sets $10; as: Oakland, | carpenter. ! Vallejo, Mabilities iy, retail liquor dealer, | $1447, assets $310. RS e — Burnett's Extract of Vanilla has taken gold medals against all other brands. * ADVERTISEMENTS. 50-LB SACK BEST ROCK SALT, 28c. BEST SUGAR. . .pound o%c Fine dry gran woxcunmm SAUCE.4 bots. -51‘ Campbel ily 12%e bottle. Four lin LAUNDRY SOAP, 2e. NEW TEAS, 60c kiads. .. pound 3Se¢ Any flavor you ltke flAI.IAl Cllm SOA’.&-IB. hll 250 Made from ol Usually = XXX TABLE cm;m 5 Excellent su 17%e. gallon 40¢ sually 60c 25: PORT OR SHERRY, QT umm 0 K thlm 34 gal $1.15 y 33 gal l 19 TAYLOR STREET. 1001 FILLMORE ST. Y G1ve \? More Good Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums @ Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade AT Great American Importing Tea Co's Stores ¢ T 210 Grant ave. Ml’ i, e Sl Mission Montg'y ave. L2 unnnm zsu-un 366 Third 469 Fourth 2732 24th