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16 THE \ FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904 CLEARS REGAN OF ALL BLAME MANY DAIRIES | { | - IN BAD SHAPE Mayor Schmitz Pronounces|Health Officials File Un- the Police Commissioner | Guiltless of the Charges WILL TAKE NO ACTION D Raloon Man Still Insists| That He Is the Vietim of Malicious Prosecution yesterday that ention whatever to Ludwig Bu onia dance 2 Howard street, issioner Regan. spite in he Po- be- Regan h the Mayor y and at usation is his of- = personal nissioner ern at about approached ng out a replied ance he more told ommissioners he se 10 higher tri- i ADVERTISEMENTS. GAME NEAR DYING From an Awfid_S Humeur, Sorztched Till Blood Ran. Wasted to Skeleton. CURED BY CUTICURA One Application Soothed Him to Sleep. Cure Speedy and Permanent. “ When my little boy was abont three months old his head broke out with & rash. which was very itchy and ran con- sidersble watery fluid. We tried every- thing we conid, but be got worse all the time till it spresd to his arms, legs, and then to his entire body. and he got so bad thet be came uear dylng. The rash would itch o that he would scratch till the blood ren, and & thin yellowish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morn- ing. 1 bad to put mittens on his hands o keep him from tearing his skin around nis wrists. He got so weak and run dowsn that he took fainting spells like we would think him dying. He was ai- most & skeleton and his little hands were thin Uke claws. ‘He was bad about eight months when we tried Caticurs Remedies. I hsd pot laid him down ip his cradie in the daytime for s long time. He had got so that he just siept in our arms sll the time. I washed him with Cuticurs Sosp snd put on one application of Cuticurs Oiutment snd be was so wsoothed that I put bim in the cradle. You don’t know how glad I feit when he felt better. Ittook one box of Cuticura Olntment, pretty near one cake of Cuti- cura Sosp. and about half a bottle of Cuticurs Resolvent, to caure. I think our littie boy would have died only for the Cuticurs Remedies, and I shall al- ways remain a firm friend of them.” Mus. M. C. MAITLAND, JasrEr, ONTARIO ’ Wo return in 14 years. Mrs. Maitland writes, under date of Feb. 34, 1903, that the cure is permanent. ‘[t affords me much pleasure to in. form you that it is fourteen since my boy was cured of the terrible skin disesse from which he suffered. * He has been permanently cured and 1s hearty and strong.” e e worid. Outicurs Ressivent 8Os Purie. b favorable Reports Regard- ing Sanitary Conditions FIND SOME MILK GOOD Committee Recommends Sev eral Regulations for Im- provement of the Evils e | Health Officer Ragan yesterday sub- mitted to the Board of Health his re- port regarding the sanitary conditions of sixty-seven dairies which he and his inspectors investigated during the last week. The report shows that the sani- tary condition of fifteen dairies is very poor, that of thirty-four is poor and of eighteen fair. The milk of fifty-one dairies was found good In quality as regards butter fat, and sixteen dairies had poor milk. The condition of cows and the feed supply was all good but one, and the water supply was good in all dairies. Dr. Ragan’s report dairies and end any of recomm rt tated in my o WORK TO BE PUSHE e work of inspe g the dairies a your health may be placed in to all the dairies suppiying m Drs. Harvey, Poheim and Hughes, the committee appointed to compel owners of dairies to put their premises in clean condition, also filed their re- port, in whic certain recommenda- tions are made. The report says: the Officer. neglected state. any 3 ev They dangerous - t of the bam is given up t . w barn is poorly ventilate lght. In most instances we were covered with milkers st ¢ dirt was 1 r incrusta now existing it wo ns to keep themselves i to take care of t and besides clea CALVES IN BAD COND! belie we apiece ITION should ed to the pitiful conditi little calves in the di were tied in the darkest the stable, no care being their surroundings or condition A rearrangement of the schedule for the appointment of internes at the City Hospital to represent the various medi- cal colleges was put into effect. Miss F. Cannon was appointed head nurse at the Emergency Hospitals. The United Railroads Company was requested to place automatic gongs at the corner of Fulton and Fillmore streets and at the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Fillmore street, as the lives of persons riding in vehicles were involved. Dr. Hughes was appointed a commit- | tee of one to investigate the workings of the smallpox hospital. The premises at 1123 Mission street and the southwest corner of Folsom and Ninth streets were reported in an| unsanitary condition. e e — WANT PARK ON THE GRAYS' ROCK-CRUSHING PROPERTY airmount Residents Prevail on Street Committee to Recommend an Appropriation for Relief. th a view to driving Gra r away from Thirtieth he Supervisors' Street requested the Fina publi w Bros'. rock et near Cas. ommittee yester- e Committee to « on- park purposes the two blocks Diamond oe, Thirtieth, action was by nting firm was 3 nding resid ing a park of said It 1 the ordin limits for rock crushing. ittee requested the City~Engineer it whether re excavat- the offical This action was taken on com- Fairmount Improvement Clu! e wanted the City Attorney dings against the firm ce (Committee was asked 1o @ pr te $£1500 for the purchase of land the extension of Manchester street to Be street ances e ing be _—————————— GIVES HIS THERMOMETER A COOL RESTING PLACE Professor McAdie of the Weather Bureau Refuses to low Rec- ords to Be Broken. 1t seemed warm to the rank and file yester- day, but it wes all a mistake. Ask the Weather Bureau people and they will tell you it was cool and epringlike. The believed that summer was really here five days ahcad of schedule time, but the meteorolo- gists on the tenth floor of the Mills bullding smiled with superfor knowledge. When sweltering humanity telephoned to sec | how many tecords were broken the weather | sharps would consult the official Government | thermometer and assert that S0 degrees was the highest temperature of the day. Last pight the mercury had dropped deep Into the McAdie's thermometer is located on the roof | and protected by a miniature house. Many people assert that it is an ice box, however, and the reports lend some color to this asser- | tion. At any rate, the thermometer is exposed 10 all the ool sea breezes. Professor Wiilson | stated last night that it would be ‘“ccol' | again to-day. referring, doubtless, to the of- ficial Weather Bureau thermometer. ———— MANAGER MORRISEY WILL TAKE TBAP TO THE EAST Popular Director of the Orpheum Theater to Visit the Exposition at St. Louis. John Morrisey, the well known manager of the Orpheum Theater, departs this morning for the East, where he will' enjoy & vacation and visic the St. Louis Exposition. Upon his ar- rival at §t. Louts he will be met by Mrs. Mor- risey, who left on & visit to relatives some time ugo. The two will return to this city via the Grand Canydh in Colorado in about two weeks. Morrisey goes to enjoy a deserved rest from the arduous service he has given the Orpheum circuit and the theater-going public of this city for several years. While in the East he will visit the leading theaters and watch for attractions which he can later place on the circuit and bring to thie city. —_———————— CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO A COW.— Wiiliam Condrin, a vaquero, was arrested by days he to give a cow either food or and Guns to | drink, and because ant lay on the d_helpless he beat her . & BARBER CO. | cow was given to him a dairyman because %, 3 e flesh was to used for chicken feed, o LAW’'S DEFECT ENABLES “JIM” HALS Candidate for Appointment on the Police Force Cannot B= I Compalled to Provide -for His Natural Minor Child, Clearly Proves Its Paternity Although the Mother | James F. Halsey, a former deputy lcoumy clerk, and now a candidate for \appolnlmem as a policeman, can- not be compelled by law to | support his illegitimate minor child. The mother of the babe, Miss | Mamie Mersage, proved its pater- | nity pretty thoroughly yesterday to {Judge Cabaniss, but his Honor could | find nothing in the statutes to en {him to make Halsey contribute to expense of its maintenance, and the case was dismissed. Mrs. Pettie, agent of the Universal Service Society, who is championing the cause of Miss Mer- sage, announced her intention of pros- ecuting Halsey for seduction. Under the California statutes an il- legitimate child ie fatherless. Its male parent is morally but not legally obliged to provide for its Keeping. “keeping company’ and prior to her te married another young woman who a few weeks later became a mother. Miss Mersage testified that to her he| denied being married, and when she presented him with proofs to the contrary he promised to obtain a divorce and make her oon as he could legally do so. When was born, however, he de- c responsible for it. She proved that he haa registered her as his wife at a Mission-street hotel. Miss Mersage and infant live with her married sister, 118A Langton street. Haisey with his wife and his mother employed in a Mission-street tile fac- tory. resides William Yakowski, a carpenter, all the plumbing needed in the renova- tion of a flat at 913 Folsom street, and | Agent Hobro of the Health Board had him arrested for practicing plumbing without a licen The work done by Mr. Yakowski was both unsanitary and uncouth, Agent Hobro informed Judge Morgan, and must be torn out. When the owner pf the property, a Mr. O'Rorke, is brought into court to ex- plain why he engaged an amateur plumber the Yakowski's punishment. “The best place for fellows of vour kind is at the end of a rope,” was one of the things said by Judge Mogan | to H. rancy, M. Leland, charged with vag- battery and disturbing the peace. Then his Honor informed Mr. Leland that to-day he will be sentenced to the full penalty for each of his three offenses, which means that he will be sent to the County Jail for fifteen | v | months. | Leland was arrested last Sunday { morning for beating his young wife in a saloon at Jackson and Kearny streets. The woman testified that since she married him last January she has been compelled to support him, and that when she received a summons accompanied by a railroad ticket, to return to her parents at Santa Maria the feilow insisted that she remain with him. She ran away from him, and when pursued she sought refuge in the saloon where he assaulted her. | After slashing her with a knife he struck her upon the head with a bottle, and when she fell as a result of the blow he kicked her. The woman was an unsophisticated el ie wife just| Mrs. Thomas Black, at | and is | aid | Judge will prescribe Mr. | TRADE BOARD'S “TOUR PRAISED EY, TO ESCAPE country maiden seeking employment in the city when Leland met and married her. . Diedrich Schween, a grocer’s clerk, was tacking a sign to an awning at Fourth and Mission streets when Arthur H. Armitage annoyed him in some manner | as yet unexplained, and Diedrich struck 1 him upon the head with a hatchet, knocking him down and out. Diedrich will be sentenced for battery. Pl e in California Is Judge Mogan has given himself until June 2 to digest the testimony in the assault case of G. Schick, a Market street druggist, against Clifford B. Ste- phenson, photographer, and William A. | Harning, bartender. While walking along Eddy street Wednesday evening the complainant was suddenly asSailed by Stephenson, who struck him on the jaw, while Harning attacked him from behind. In court yesterday Schick professed ina- | bility to accourft for the assault until Stephenson stated that one day last L. M. Fletcher, secretary of the California State Board of Trade, re- turned yesterday from St. Louis. He families to the exposition. According to his version the California horticul- ‘tural and agricultural exhibits are by far the finest in their line to be seen on the exposition grounds, and the California building attracts more at- tention than®any other State structure. week he inadvertently left a purse There is great inquiry about Califor- | containing $10 upon a counter|ni, 3 in the Schick drug store, and = | thafs When' He ‘returned, anfi; logkefy + Xor [nstance, an the day that Texas had a reception there were five per- sons in the California building to one in that of Texas, although there was nothing but the ordinary royutine’ in the California structure. California’s forestry exhihit is also pronounced by Secretary Fletcher to be fine. He is of the opinion that this State will gain rge advertising from its display at St. Louis and that the trip of the busi- ness men of California was beneficial. { for it a few minutes afterward it had disappeared. Schick then remembered | the incident, and explained that the purse had been picked up by a cus- | tomer, from whom he subsequently ob- | tained it under threat of exposure. He was ready to restore the receptacle and | its contents to Stephenson, but did not | seé that individual again until the as- sault took place, and then did not recognize him. | . Judge Cabaniss remanded the case of | SoSD YD ISR [ Otto Schulta. carpenter. to the Insanity | _Manager Briggs of the California ftloncre. oy (he man showed un. | State Board of Trade vesterday re- ceived a letter from J. A. Filcher, Cal- ifornia commissioner to the St. Louis Exposition, relative to the board’'s ex- cursion, some parts of which are as follows: I wish to say to you and through the board that I think that your eX n, although a little early in view of conditions here, was a very timely and thoughtful mov Th parties who participated were represe tive people. The more representative Call nlans who are sent the State’s glory a for California, Much good State from this excursion, will emphasize the are telling of the benefits which come through residence and investment in our State. The California fever is abroad in_the land. We takable symptoms of dementia while was in court, and the testimony cf witnesses indicated that he was of un- sound mind. | Otto, who is an amateur instrument- alist, resides with his brother Walter at | 214 Austin avenue, and it was Walter's | unwarranted use of a cornet belongingto Otto that led to the latter's crazy con- | duct and subsequent arrest. Picking up |a sword cane he chased Walter from the house and was yelling like an In- | dian and wildly brandishing the weap- on b=hind his fleeing and affrighted brot when Patrolman Frary stopped | the pursuit on Bush street, near Van | sionists Ness avenue. are confronted with it daily. I think it would Walter opined that Otto is “music |be wise. predicating the action on the succe mad,” and Otto's demeanor in court©°f the beard's initial excursion, to announ immediately another excursion at a later dat. when everything at the exposition will b good shape, the attendance larger and the o; | certainly served to justify that opinion. | = in | The charge of obtaining money by | portunities for exploiting California propor- | false pretense against C. Homay | tionately better. ~Mr, Wiggins and myself and Pa dlsatsssdi by Tudee Cabalim. - ftg At Camoryia” cdlcay ‘Seree 2 REmee Y udge abaniss. t| must come from this effort on | was on May 1 that Hyman obtained from Dan Cullen, a Sutter street sa- loon-keeper, the sum of $55 by giving | bim a check for that amount drawn | upon the Anglo-Californian Bank, with | a request that its presentation for pay- 5. On that | Wh> came speak of the delightful trip the continent and of the pleasure of being her 1 am sure that those who may come later under similar advantages will be simi- larly pleased. Just before the excursion reached ment be deferred until May 5. St. Louis resolutions were adopted in 351% Cidlen wen informied by (s bewl| DDICD (Bacietay. BINGHEr- Hhes Hes . - . ank | ,pd the Union Pacific, Southern P people that they held no funds to Hy- | o s i man's credit. Under the law the alic. | e and Builington lines were thenk- gm"]m nf_fialse p;‘--ll'n‘nlw W s not proved, | s 1€ g E & 3 he evidence ed to show - y ek . " e AL g R R B MORE EXHIBITS READY. thé chme the elieck wa dtawn. The last of the exhibits for the San & i sco building at the St. Louis Exposition are about to be forwarded. Some of them, just completed, are unique. Among the list are a great hemisphere, a topographical map of San Francisco, scores of photographs, | statistical tables and illuminated Judge Mogan gave Mary Hawley four months’ imprisonment for stealing $25 | from Albert Oleson while he slumbered in a Mission street lodging-house, to | which she had escorted him. It was the | woman’s third offense of that kind. DEATH OF OLD WOMAN i | AROUSES SUSPICION Preacher Intimates She Was Mur- dered for Money, but Facts Seem to Disprove Claim. Watson, once the wife of n, now dead, who was con- | nected with the Board of Fire Commissioners, | diea Tuesday last at the residence of Mrs. i Malone at 2 Rose avenue. She had | been alling for @ long time and Dr. Plymire had been in attendance on her for several mon' At the time of her death he was not in the city Dr. Bell was called. The hours between 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. were passed before a doctor could be secured to View the body. Mrs. Watson was found lying dead in ker room. Mrs. F. S. Malone, the landlady, said yes- terda: Mrs, Watson had been ill for The autopsy by Dr. Bac that Mrs. Watson died omplications of heart e was T years ol erebral apo and stomach A curious feature & trot She rrounding Mrs t her b was not claimed from 1 after two days. Then her appeared and had the conveyed to an undertaking establish- They said the reason for the dela v were not informed of their six death death Rev Morgue Herbert Parrish came to the yesterday and said -there were several us features surrounding the old woman's th and that 1ths ago she . B him she had given Quig- $11.000 to invest in the Red Cloud cop- . at Cazadero, in this State. If she Herbe rish was the only one { th that she had that sum rviewed yerterday he said he had knowledge of the dead woman's | possessions, but that he had taken her word | that she had $5000 in bank. She was one of { shioners of the Church of the Advent MNeventh and Market streets, over which Mr. Parrish presides. A partial report from the eity chemist in- dicated that the stemach of the dead woman wa 4 on. ] Dr. D. B. Plymire reported to the Morgue officials last night tl he had been treating Mrs. Watson for a year prior to her death for | all stones, liver trouble and heart fallure. ‘ Mooty pimi | FOREIGN VISITORS TO BE RECEIVED WITH HONORS The Philippine board of observation ap- pointed by the commission in those islands will be received this morning on arrival of the steamship Siberia from the Orient with honors befitting their rank. The United States army will be represented by Major Parker W. West on behalf of General MacArthur and by Major C. A. Devol. Representatives of the different mercantile socletles will in the ceremonies. Another passenger on the Siberia of note is Sir Francis Treves, the eminent surgeon. He will be received by Dr. J. D. White of the Medical Soclety of Philadelphia and Dr. Ei- linwood of_the Cooper Medical College of this city, The different reception committees will go out on the transport tug Slocum, Jeuving the transport dock, foot of Folsom street at 8:30 m. —_—————— An Excellent Opportunity For visitors to the World's Fair to see the East. Reduced rates to New York and other Eastern citles are how in ef- fect, via the Pennsylvania Lines, through | either Chicago or St. Louis. Tickets to New York and Philadelphia are good via Washington, allowing ten days at the national capital. Stop-ovdrs are also al- lowed at Baltimore and Philadelphia. For particulars, ask E. M. Pomeroy, P. C. lA., 621 Market street, San ancll.co, Cal. also joln ——— ‘Wants Long Leave of Absence. The Board of Education yesterday took un- der advisement the appiication of Miss Mary . Mower, a teacher in the Buena Vista School, for a leave of absence until July 25, 1905. on account of fliness. The board will investigate the reasons for such a long leave. - —_———— Decoration Day at Del Monte. fipechl' round-trip tickets, $10, include railroad fare and two days’ board famed Hotel Del Mon{e. Lflv:‘!t:: Francisco next Saturday or lum{. Through parlor car to the hotel. Golf greener and surf bathing is e links never delightful, Watson's | | charts, illustrations of many phases of life in San Francisco and works of art. There will be in and on the build ing a display of flags and city seals that will largely advertise San Fran- cisco. The seals are three in number. They will be in the reception roem in the center of the San Francisco struc- ture. Robert T. Aitken has taken the city seal as a model for the seals to be used at St. Louls, but has brought out the artistic possibilitics more clear- ly. The designs will be in plaster, + COMELY INDIAN MAID GOES TO ALAMEDA JAIL Albert Marck Hauser Pleads Guilty to Stealing Gold From the Melt- ing-Room of the Mint. Lucinda Dixon, a plump and comely Indian Eirl of Redding, appeared before United States District Judge de Haven yesterday to re-| ve sentence on her plea of guilty, having | «ed a postal money order from two dollars | | i { o rai | to twenty dollars at Reddin "3 - Ha need Hem 1o pey 2 ane n0fe, 3| three feet in diameter, and will be ! to be confined in the Alameda County Jan | Pronzed. In the interior of the San until the fine ‘s paid In the case of tmabity | FYancisco building three dozen small flags of this city will be used decorat- ively, each being two by three feet in size. One San Francisco flag, nine feet long, will hang over the main entrance and four San Francisco flags, each four by six feet, will be on the corners | of the exterior. With national and | State flags the display of bunting will | | o pay the fine Lucinda may bs released at the expiration of thirty days uj |~'!‘1|;"~ hydin y days upon taking the | Albert Marck Hauser pleaded guilty to having stolen $400 worth of £old bullion from the Mint, in which institution he had been employed ‘as 4 melter. He was ordered to ap- pear for sentence at 11 o'clock this morning. ——— Jailed Day After Marriage. Wililam Hampshire took unto himself a ! bride in the person of Miss Bertha Kewnig, 16 years of age, on Tuesday afterncon, and on Wednesday afternoon he was arrested with Daniel Bigelow on Harrison-street wharf on | suspicion of committing numerous thefts along | the water front. Yesterday afternoon he ac- companjed Policeman McGowan places where stolen articles could be found | and was released from custody. Bigelow is de- | tained pending further investigation. Hamp- shire is but 21 years of age. be very gay. AN ARTISTIC PRODUCTION. Some time ago the committee in charge arranged for the production of an artistic banquet cloth and dozen napkins to match, which will trate artistic work in San Francisco, and will undoubtedly attract the at- tention of every woman visiting the San Francisco building. In the con- ventional way, the cloth is circular, e e — ADVERTISEMENTS. to several BLATZ method is generally commented n as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par= ticular it is original from a brewer’s point of view. The very choicest of every com- ponent part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Only the best of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con- -sidered. The result is a beer of honest quality with a goodness all its own. Always the Same Good Old “Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - (NooIotoxicant) A MALT TONIC For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Mwauke SAM BIBO @& CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS, 212 BATTERY STREET, San Prancisco. Tel. Main 5859. Commissioner Filcher Says' Excursion to St. Louis Is| Sure to Benefit the State HE WOULD REPEAT IT| Fletcher Returns From East and Reports That Interest Intense escorted the board's excursion party @ of California business men and their illus- | % i Friday and to be on sale for the $12.50 120 Fashionable Tailor-Made Suits, black, navy and brown, $17.50 to $20 value, will be on sale at..$12.50 $15.00 5 Novelty Suits, in plain and | Eton | fashionable mixture, @ and blouse effect, regular ® $25 suit, on sale at..$15.00 $8.50 @ Shirt Waist Suits, made of ® sood quality fancy mohair, handsomely trimmed ; most reasonable at $12.30, on sale at ...$850 The balance of our Silk Shirt Waist Suits at ..$9.00 and $10.00 | | calculated for a party of twelv is fringed and ornamented highly. diameter is two and two-thirds yar The center is of white damask with lining of vellow, the ¢ of the eschscholtzia. The trimming is | lace. In Battenberg are worked mar- | guerites, conventionally. On the mar- | gin are twelve letters that spell out| San Francisco. On each letter is em- | broidered the eschscholtzia in bud, | flower and foliage in natural colors. | On the a ompanying napkins the let- | ters and poppies are worked in min- jature. The design is stric lifor- | nian. The committee engaged J.| Alexander Eustace to produce the) banquet set, which he has done free of cost to the city. Burnett’ tract of Vanilla pre- CLOAK ano SUIT HOUSE ARGAINS satin-faced | ¢ 73 Saturday. Another GREAT MONEY - SAVING OPPOR- TUNITY ON FASHIONABLE GARMENTS NEXT TWO DAYS. Silk Coats With or without capes, the newest trimming, at. ..$7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Reg. price. .$10, $12.50, $15 Linen SKkirts The pure linen only — Tan, well made, at the special low prices of ...$1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 White Linen Skirts—The real butcher linen, with lace in- sertion and tucks regular value, $6, ,$7.50 and $8.50, on sale at..... $450, 85 and $ 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET Brownstone. lect certain from the State such as w Extra fine dry will adya | from selected Vanilla Beans. | - I pared TWO PARISHES WILL HOLD t THEIR ANNUAL OUTINGS | St. Tercsa and Brendan Congre- | gzations Preparing for Excursions to El Campo in June. Teresa varish will enjoy its annual & and revniod at El Campo on Wedne: June 15. Boats will leave Mission street pier No. 1, at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. and | | will return from El Campo at 5 and 6:30 in | the evening. The tickets will be 75 cents fur Special music | has been engaged and there will be games for | | | young and old, for which special prizes hav bLeen secured by the committee on arv n | The committee consists of J. C. Ryan ¢! | man;, Frank J, Weiss (secreta | O’'Cornell (treasurer), J. Twomy. M nov, J. Glachen, P. Flanagan, J. Flanagar. Horrigan, Charles Crowley, E. | M. Ciarke, J. Foley, Miss urtis, P. Landers, D. srowe, H. | ireen, J. C. Daly, D. Gudtres, | Manion, T. Keohane and J. C. Welch | Brendan's parish is to hold a_picnic at e | P.| a- | B. | Keating, Miss | Toohix. Mrs. B. | El Campo on Saturday, June 11. Boats will | leave Washington street, pler No. 3, at 9| 11 a_m. and return at 5 and | prizes will be coi on arrangements con (chairman), Rev. J. J. A. Butler (secretary) valuable ts of Rogers | H. | Donohue (treasurer), Rev { CITE | D FOR THIRD TIME FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT | Police Commissioner Hutton Again | Appears Before Judge Cook for | Violation of Pon's Injunction. | _For the third time within two weeks Police | | Commissioner H. W. Hutton has been cited | | by Judge Cook to appear and show cause why | he should not be punished for contempt of | | court for an alleged violation of the injume- tion restraining the police from interfering | with the restaurant business of Jean Pon, 1123 Dupont street. He was purged of contempt on two trials. ? Late on Wednesday afternoon Attorney | George D. Collins obtained a citation ordering the Commissioner to appear before the Judge to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt in connection with the arrest on Saturday night of eight inmates of 1120 Du- pont street. The case was called before the Judge yesterday morning and at the request of Attorney Collins, who is to go East on busi- hess. it was continued until August 8. The Judge has yet to render his decision on Collins’ application to keep in force the order restraining the police from rerving the forty- two warrants obtained from Police Judge Ca- baniss for the arrest of forty-two of the fa- | mates. —_————— Civil Service Notice. The United States Civil SerVice Commission anncunces an examination for June 15, 1904, to secure clegibles from which to make certifica- tion to flll five vacancies in the position of la- boratory assistant (male) in the National Bu- reau of Standards, at $900 per annum ecach, and other similar vacancies as they may occur in that bureau. Age iimit, 20 to 35 years, and | applicants must show that they have 'been graduated from colleges or technical schools, | or that they have attalned an equivalent edu- | cation. Apniy to the United States Civil Service Com- | mission, Washington. D. C., or to the secretary of the board of examiners'301 Jackson street, San Francisco. for application form 1312. No application will be accepted unless properly ex- ecuted and filed with the commission at Wash- | {ngton prior to the hour of closing business on June 8, 1904. In applying for this examina- tion the exact title as given herein should be used in the application. Banauet to Father McQuaide. The friends of the Rev. Father Joseph Me- | Quaide tendered him a banquet last night at the St. Francis. The following guests were l‘)l’mm'. present: Rev. Joseph McQuaide, Schmita: Captain _Ferry, S. A: F. L , I Of Cannot Receive Information. City Attorney Long advised the Supervisors yesterday that it would be mpossible for him to recelve confidential information from L. A. | KINGAN BOILED MAM LARGE SE CALIFORNIA ONEESE Mild and rich. Made frum pure ¢ Usual 15 NEW CALIFORNTA WAL WEW POTATOES, Lawge. Best Burbank ok d BEST JAVA & MOCHA COFFEEIb. 250 Paying more is common. Better Usuall TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER, 1 Best Greamery Butter, sq. 3 Choice of all best H: is the time winter. 3%c CREAMERY B TONIC PORT WINE Ten-year-old wii 3 Usual ol $1.15 Paying drugstore pri t he a S PORT OR SHERRY, B ZINFANDEL WINE ... Geod old rea We Usuall SATURDAY NIGHT ONL: Most dealers charg For STREET. ORE ST. 119 TAYLOR 1001 FILLM fimgfialej Ever!__ Week cm Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods e Watch Our Stores. Save Expense and save a fit of sickness by having Beecham'’s Pills in the house and taking one when you first notice anythin, foin wrong. You will feel 'elf. ookg'ell and keep well if you will learn to use Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 3%