The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 5

THE ' SAN FRANCISLU CALL. SAiLnual, Juniz 11, 1904, REPAYS CHARITY WITH THIEVERY Allan E. @"Montispan, Son of | Wealthy Railway Magnate | and Nobleman, Is Accused | ROBS HIS BENEFACTRESS | B . Mrs. Kate Hodges, Who Aided | Frenchman to Liberty,Now | Poses as His Vietinf] Rehearsing for a Concert —_—— | By s d’Montispan, scion of Spectal ka‘(vh to The Call. nobility outcast son of the t of one of the greatest Euro- | pean way eystems and a former sergeant major in the United States , has turned rogue in the fold of iends. The luxury that a woman bestowed upon him when he was in need and the assistance she rendered in keeping him without prison walls seems © to have been rewarded with deepe ngratitude and the pride of his noble lineage proved no barrier to the touch of crime. Mrs. Eate Hodges, proprietress of & summer resort at Baden, tells the tale of mercy given and of a rude awaken- ing. At the Hall of Justice last night she assumed a ch different atti- | only tude toward the h me French- of Mliiton L. Lawrence, who was di- tman tk when she v d the place | recting the rehearsal. He succeeded in on ous occasions to che his quieting the children. hours behind prison bars and to | The rchearsal was for a children's &is innocen: concert to be given in ald of the Home time she hersex! of Benevolence. They had just finished whe: of sev- the rehearsal and were about to leave | worth of gems invoked the in placing the dungeon from ued him. ispan shortly ! in this city on | He was good to ¢ manner, bore an and satisfied his rth and gentle rear- had a lttle girl on he showered much tenderness t tended to the heart D’Monti- ted and affection { woman. Whe crime she went Sioners of Our Interest r his little daugh- t 5 s | . ® per sewess for sae| in the New Possessions o ht be free agatn. ey she visited him in the offering words of hope hen she was away from him her ies were bent on securing hi Jewel after jewel went to became su his defe her sac of the law came to and he waliked a free man D'Montispan re- Baden ort. y of the wo- and his bene- sunshine of his d contentment in his she found she had The French- h him went all Her apart- he jewelry the of fe n the pawn oked. The child 2 er. ) N cries vengeance. Ehe =a loss will figure in t e ts thief Bunner and y Captain Martin ry is told at SECRET SERVICE MEN SAVED SOME TRBOUBLE Henry Peterson, Associate of Counter- feiter Callan, Goes 1o Folsom Pen- itentiary for Five Years. States Se Service Agent STAGING FALLS; “CHILDREN HORT Improvised Seats in San Jose Theater Collapse and Many Receive Bruises MAN IS BADLY INJURED Accident Oceurs When Four Hundred Little Folk Are SAN JOSE, J\}ne 10.—A platform on which 400 children were seated on Victory Theater stage gave way dur- ing & rchearsal this afternoon. The entire chorus was thrown to the fioor. That some were not killed is almost miraculous. About a dozen of the chil- dren were injured, but none seriously. Edith Tran was cut about the face, and Minnie Withrow received bruises and cuts on one of her limbs. The rest of the children hurt received only bumps and scratches. Frank Stevens, a stage hand, received a fracture of the skull by being struck by sume of the timbers. A panic was averted by the presence of mind their seats when the crash came. The| concert was successfully this evening. given — 3 TAFT DELIVERS KINDLY SPEECH Assures Philippine Commis- WASHINGTON, ippine Commissioners were at the War Department to-day, and there were several speeches made. In the course of his remarks Secretary Taft said that if President Roosevelt was elected he (the Secretary) would make a tour of inspection of the islands. He also said that he believed that legislation which was pending in Congress and which was greatly needed would be passed In some modified form during the coming winter. The Secretary made many humorous allusions to his experience in the islands. He assured the delegates that the people of the United States were much interested in the progress and welfare of the people of the Philip- pine Islands. Dr. Tavara responded to the Secretary’s remarks and said sev- eral complimentary things about the administration of Governor Taft in the Philippines. President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter- tained at an elaborate luncheon this afternoon the members of the honorary board of Filipino Commissioners. The marine band furnished a specially ar- ranged programme of music during the luncheon. Following the luncheon was a recep- | tion at the White House in honor of the Commissioners. More than 600 persons cailed. The callers were ceived by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt in the blue room. S MADDEN DECLARES HE NEED3 MONEY FOR HIS SUPPORT Opposes Petition for More Fund's With Which to Defend Divoree Case. Edith Partello Madden's application to the Superior Court for an order compelling her husband to provide her H ery well pleased yesterday | with additional funds was yesterday wt r ard Peterson, | taken under submission by Hebbard. elias Her s Harry Ran-| The petition was opposed by Captain < the Supe-|John F.Madden, who averred that he r ntence of five had already paid $100 attorny fees years ary at Folsom | for his wife, an aying her $100 a 1 ¥ burglary. month pending the decisioa of his suit. the | He declares that he is receivi r crime | per month as a captain znd $20 addi- y City Prison | tional for acting as adjutant. He sa) x der of a|he needs his income. H=2 avers that E who had been | Mrs. Madden does mnot need more operatir n th city and who had| money in order to obtain aflidavits. by the Secr Service On Thursday Judge Trout:, after ¥ T g was C. W. Cal- | hearing the stestimony behind ciosed by Hazen, and three-year term it San Quentin for m(r(‘uod A.DVEB'IlSE_(‘E!\ TS, | /By a Star(sa = 7 £y \ // /7 \\ o REGULAR PRICE $2.00. MY PRICE... i $1.50 doors and tdking the case under sub- mission, granted an interlocutory de- cree of divorce to Leo J. Marks from Marks on the ground of infideli st September young Marks was married to Estelle Murphy by J. J. Murray, City Recorder of Sun Rafael, but soon after the ceremony was performed he placed his com- plaint in the hands of an attorney and departed for the East, where he nas since remained. stelle Yesterday divorces were granted oy Judge Troutt to Josephine Stobing from Willlam Stobing, cruelty and in- temperance; by Judge Graham to James E. King from Anna J. King, in- temperance; by Judge Murasky cruelty. Complaints for divorce were filed by May Roland vs. Adblph Roland, charging desertion and neglect; Jos- eph D. Hayden vs. Letitla Hayden, cruelty and intemperance; James 3. Purdy vs. Addie E. M. Purdy, deser- tion; Helen B. Ellenburg vs. Frederick W. Ellenburg, cruelty and dé8ertion. Pending the trial of his suit for di- vorce, it was yesterday ordered that June 10.—The Phil- | re- | 0| Emily F. Dunne from John M. Dunne, | I have sets of Star Safety Razors up to 825.00. OTEER RAZORS, 81.00. POCKET XKNIVES, good ones, standard makes, §1.00. Two bars Williams' Soap, 15¢. as low as in 10c Shaving Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT \MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Marcusg B. Dye pay his wife Mary $25 a month alimony and $50 attorney's fees. Judge § oss yesterday ordered the |arrest in Los Angeles of Max New- | berry for contempt of court in falling | | to pay his wife alimony. —_——— In the number of cattle Texas equals that of all the States east of her and scuth of the Ohio and the Potomac, while the value of her stock exceeds theirs by more than $36,000,000, i | —e— | The gold contained in the medals, vessels, chains and other objects pre- " served in the Vatican would make more ' gold money than the whole of the pres- ent European circulation, ACTOR SOTHERN TALKS OF MAXIMS OF HIS ART Histrionic Master Tells How the Soul Trans- forms Substance to Shadow by the Inter- pretation of Nature With True Insight \) ,,\\\ ——r —a S | | | —_—— , S 7 ATTORNEY USES STRONG_WORDS AT RO Dismissal of Ackerman Case in Bakersfield Provokes a Sensational Climax S ¢ COUNSEL SHOWS ANGER S S Intimates That Vigilance Methods May Be Used by Clients When Law Fails | —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFXELD D, June 10.—The Ack- erman case was thrown out of, court this afternoon on the ground thag the information was defective. The three witnesses for the prosecution who | failed to appear, and whom the defend- ant looked up and had arrested in San Francisco, were in court to-day and pleaded that they had been without funds to come here. Judge Barnett ac- cepted the excuse and allowed them to go. When the case was dismissed Attor- | new Matthew S. Platz made a sensa- tiohal statement to the effect that if | his clients “could not get justice in the .conm they would have to take the |law into their own hands.” Attorney | McGowan replied | denouncing the attorney’s remarks in strong terms. Platz represented the Western Federation of Miners, of which organization he is an honorary member, The case is the second to be brought | under the law enacted by the last Leg- islature making it illegal to import strike-breakers Into any district by | false representations. Ackerman sent { { men from San Francisco to Randsburg during the strike at the Yellows Aster. H ———e——— il | PERSONAL. Dr. L. P. Hall of Dixon is at the Grand. R. H. Smith, an oil man of Cozalinga, is at the Grand. 0. McHénry. a banker of Modesto, is at-the Occldental. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Huddel of Mem- i phis are at the Palace. L. J. Rose Jr., a fruit man of Ox- + nard, is at the Palace. Paul A. Brizard, a mining man of Phoenix, is at the Lick. FAMOUS ACTOR, IN THIS CITY | | I A T Edward H. Sothern, the noted actor, who is to appear in this city next week, was recently asked the following ques- | tion: dinary accomplishments of a well-bred person, the top Mr. lows: of the profession?” In reply In every profession, trade, occupation, to whatever man lays his hands or utilizes his | brain a ergy, to whatever is worth while, the question of how to achieve the highest to vi4 with some master, to | the all-engrossing thought enlisting the earnest atten- of materfal, conditions and mental capacity, enrolling In its devotees t best thought and energies of the thousands has becor force that is daily being reck- | more. an the public the efforts, are sub- on from the best ALL ARTS. 1 have always contended that the actor's il the other arts. out the effects aimed at in qns of the painter, in the prose xinds. { INCLUDES emotions of the scuiptor, In the thought emo- | tions of the writer, in the soul emotions of | the poet, in the magnetic emotions of the ora- tor. He incorporates these in a ecomposite whole in bis work and reflects them In him- The laws of suceess in each of these Dostachun 1B aet ntomet 5 Sachair inin. the art of the actor. CHARACT! Granting an actor is i IS NECESSARY. tely one and has the notural gifts of a pleasing appearance, magnetism_and inspiratfon—what then? | woula ce character at the head of the re- | quire: for stage success. A great man character is a gentleman at heart. He will | live in_a plane of high thinking and low liv- ing. He will have sane methods; he will breathe a good personality over the footlights: | he will take sure in the simple things of lite, and aid the drama on the road to “haracter is the essence that ennoblement defies temptation, laxity and- the diversions that are the pitfalls. Character will instiil concentration. To keep one’s selt simple and fresh and young at heart is the duty of the actor, and sanity, health and that feeling Th- | sen expresses as “the foy of life” are the things our drama will always need The management of his career is as great a neceseity to an actor as are his natural gifts as an artist. There are those who. in their dreamy search for the artistic, overlook the | practical side of life, the part that s neces- sary for all men to keep strictly in view. There is & debit and credit lde to every man's career. It s necessary for him to kesp a sort ¢ set of spiritual books, keep his balance, If possible, 'always .2 the side of profit. An actor's career is his stock in trade. It is the merchandise with which he loads his shelf. It is his very work. It is the thing he is t get his credit from. 1t represents his tofl often o seo where he has succeeded—to note | POSsibly In this city. Last night he ad- | “Provided an actor has the or-| How to succeed as | the warmest tribute to | what must he do to climb to | | Freight Handlers and Rail-| Sothern answered In part as fol- | l b In his own | | | | It u[ well to take an inventory of his career very where he has falled. When one has done | this one will learn at the value of integ- without which s in no walk of life gained has been much ado at certain times 1t has been termed the artificlality of r's art ural 1 that his whole life's work consists in dissembling and assuming a thing which is not. Well, what of all that? The painter does not plece upon his canvas the real effects of the sky; the sculptor simply reproduces the pose of life, ineenseloss marble; the orator commands thought through fizments of speech; the actor's art calls for him in his own per- son to become a thing which exists at first | merely in his bratn. make unrealities real, well that it seems nature—these are the dif- ficulties always to be borne foremost in mind and to bend the energies upon an ability to create a perfect {llusion, if one would endeavor to_succeed. T would like to tabulate the requirements of an actor's art as follows: First, character; second. the managemeut of hif chreer; third, | to keep himself simple and matural; fourt | Soertnee. watching the actiond af Ties fIFeH; incessant work. — | Caught in a Landslide. Patrick Fitzpatrick, a laborer em- ployed by the Santa Fe Rallroad Company, while at work in a ditch at Eighteenth and Minnesota streets yes- terday was caught in a landslide and imprisoned up to his neck by falling debris. It required the assistance of a dozen of his companions before he was extricated from his perilous posi- | tion. ———————————— Salmon Fishing at Monterey. This is salmon fishing time in Monterey Bay and many fishermen who enjoy this exciting sport are at Hotel del Monte. Here is a novel vacation, offering a peculiar combination of at tractions, The salmon fisherman may lea his wife and family at the hotel in the enjo: ment of every comfort while he spends his da: in angling luxury on the bay. Already many have taken advantage of this Chance for an outing and others are planning the trip. Del Monte is more popular than ever this season with golf, bowling, tennls, autofobiling, rid- ing, driving, and fishing as the chief -!lun. ments, -a_cry that he leads an unnat- | but that is his art—to | to simulate nature so | STRIKE | secure from the Police Comm! | ners, but in doing so they will save the | to the striking hackmen and $10 to the| Rev. S. R. Hoare of New York is registered at the Pala H. P. 3 City,"is staying at the Lick. 2 David M. Dunne, a prominent man DEVOID ¥ Al A7 | of affairs of Portland, Or., is at the { \ <\ | Palace. i | Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, ar-| rived from the East yesterday and is registered at the Palace. William George Bayne of Shanghai, . o head of the North China Insurance road Company Still Firm company. arrived at the Palace y i Respective Demands | “ 52 > m espective eMANAS | prigagier General Frederick Tun-| TR ston, commanding the Department of and | the Columbia, arrived at the Occlden- | tal yesterday from Kansas City, w he has been visiting for several weeks. He left for the north last evening. Marion de Vries, former Congress- Yesterday was a day of quiet order about the Southern Pacific freight sheds on Townsend street. 'Jhe; situation remains about the same, the | company having all the non-union!man from Stockton and now a mem- men it desires at the present time, ¢nd |ber of the United States General the work of loading and unloading | Board of Appraisers, arrived from cars, though hampered by unskilled la- | New York yesterday and is registered at the Palace. He has come West to bor, is proceeding under police protec- tion. Few of the striking freight it his parents. handlers were in evidence, and those| Willlam H. Avery, general snperin- that went around the sheds conducted | tendent of the Toyo Kisen Xaisha themselves in an orderly manner. lfi(eamshlp Company, and his wife de- The members of the Stable and CTar- | parted this morning on a trip abroad. | riage Owners' Association, failing to Mr. Avery will go direct to New York, sion the | where he and other officials of his requisite number of drivers’ licenses, | | company are to meet President E. H. | have decided to fill the positions on the | Harriman of the Pacific Mail Steam- boxes of ‘their vehicles themselves. lsth Company in connection with fu- Twenty carriages, driven by their own- | ture trans-Pacific steamship business. | —————— FORESTERS' CARNIVAL IS TO CLOSE SUNDAY ers, were sent out yesterday and it is claimed that more will be sent out\f needed. To meet an emergency a num- ber of the carriage firms may find it necessary to take in a few more Part-|y . yoc of the Popular Fair Will Be Turned Over to the Labor Unions of the City. But two days remain before the close of the Carnival and Street Fair of the Foresters of America at Eleventh and Market streets and im- mense crowds are looked for to-day and Sunday. This afternoon is to be given to the puplls of the public | schools and a speclal rate of 5 cents has been announced for them. To- ! morrow as a fitting close to’the car- First Vice President C. E. Schmidt|nival and to afford the laboring classes of the Amalgamated Meatcutters and|an opportunity to participate in the Butcher Workmen of North America | festivities the management has de- has arrived here with a view of estab- | cided to allow the labor unions of the lishing headquarters on this cuast.!cm the freedom of the grounds. A special display of fireworks will be given and several new free acts in the grand court have been secured. Yesterday afternoon the orphan agylums sent a large delegation of children as the guests of the Foresters and the little folks spent a pleasant afternoon viewing the many attrac- tions. The Native Sons crowded the pected to attract a large attendance. grounds last night and this evening Rudolph Speck, secretary of the.lhe Mystic Shrine are. expected to brewery drivers’ union, is reported make a [l’and pilgrimage to the car- missiug from his office and his home. | nival. With his sudden disappearance it is said a shortage in his accounts was dis- | GAELIC PIPERS’ coverad amounting to $3000. The exact amount cannot be positively ascer- expense of a driver's license. President Richard Cornelius of the Carmen’'s Union has returned from a visit to the East, whither he went sev- eral weeks ago in company with W. D. Mahon, president of the national or- ganization. He was accorded a warm | welcome by his fellow-workingmen on | his return. 3 The carmen’s union”has donated $5 locked-out men in Stockton, dressed a meeting of the Labor Council | on the condition of the craft in the East. To-morrow the electrical workers of this city and vicinity will hold their third annual picnic at Schuetzen Park. An interesting programme has been arranged for the affair, which is ex- ————————— CLUB tained, because of the secretion or de- The entertainment and ball given struction of his books. His method of [last night in Scottish Hall by the getting away with the funds of the|Gaelic Pipers’ Club brought out a union, it is said. was in substituting due stamps printed in this city instead of using the regular stamps furnished from the Eastern association office. Gus Frankel has been appointed secre- tary pro tem. —— e’ Bookmaker Dies of Typhoid Fever. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.—I. H. large crowd and the affair was a great success socially and financially. After a diversified programme consisting of vocal and instrumental music and Gaelic dances the floor was cleared and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. James Barry, chairman of the committee of arrangements, acted as master of ceremonies, and J. P. to the statement,| Stabler, a fruit man of Yuba | NIGHT | GIVES ITS FIRST BAIJ‘! Thomas, a bookmaker, who came East with the racing people from Oakland six weeks ago, is dead in this city of typhoid fever, aged 20 years. It is sgald that he was well known on the California tracks and that his parents, in Colorado, are wealthy. —————— The increase in the cost of living, as a whole, in 1902, when compared with the year of lowest prices, 1906, was not more than 16.1 per cent. e S A full course Sunday dinner may be cooked at home in a few minutes by se- lecting one of the menus in the new book on menus issued by 8. F. Gas and Electric Co. and now being dlltrlvut.d by their heating department. Kelleher officiated as floor manager. The Pipers’ Club is affiliated with the Gaelic League of California and was organized one year ago for the study of -Gaelic music.- The affair last night was the first that has been held under the auspices of the club since its or- ganization and the attendance was most gratifying to the management. Following is the programme: | Selections, Gaelic Pipers' Club: song, P. H. minster; Irish hornpipe, J. O'Connor, P. ocal solo, Miss Katie Flynn; Irish J._P. Kelleher, J. O'Conneil; (a) feur-hand reel, Misses Bessie and Hazel Allen, Messrs. Kelleher and O Connell; (b) Irish fis. Misses Bessie Allen: vocal _solo, e e john % Selections, Gaelic Pipers’ Clul SLATS WIFE AND HIMSELF Vs T C. Wade Stickney of Moun- tain View, While Troubled, Commijts Double Tragedy | SICKNESS THE CAUSE! 0CHOA ASSISTS THE HANGMAN Murderer Ascends Secaffold and Unflinchingly Pays Penalty for His Crime PUTS NOOSE HEAD 1IN ?‘Actions of Condemned Man | as He Faces Death Amaze Officials- of the Prison Husband Leaves Note Saying Illness of Helpmeet Is More Than He Can Bear Special Dispatch to The Cail. MOUNTAIN VIEW, June 10—C. Wade Stickney of this place shot and | killed his wife' early this morning and | then slew himself. , The tragedy has | shocked the community, as both were people of refilnement and very popu- lar. Stickney had been despondent | about the health of his wife. Efforts here to restore her health having failed, she went East some time ago. Re- cently she returned, but her condition showed no improvement. This fact evidently preyed on the mind of her ' husband and drove him to the rash | act. This morning about 4 o’clock her con- dition was such that her physician was | called. About 7 o'clock a nelghbor vis- ited the house and found both dead. A | pistol and a note, writtengby Stickney, told the story of the tr: dy. | -In the letter Stickney satd that ow- | ilng to the unfortunate condaition of his }v\fle. her mind being sadly deranged, he had determined to kill her and him- | self, as he desired to go with her. He | "further stated that he left his ranch | | to a sister living in the East. | | Professor Stickney was highly edu- | cated and had good recommendations | from several colleges and universities. He was connected at one time with various mines in the capacity of min- ing engineer. The Coroner’s jury found that both shots were inflicted by the husband while he was temporarily insane, SAN QUENTIN, June 10.—Francesca Ochoa, who murdered Marie Barrera fat Bakersfleld in 1899, was executed this morning at 9:30 o’clock. Ochoa as- ended the scaffold and when the noose was brought to him he thrust his head through the loop. Such an act has never before been seen at this prison. The trap was sprung at 9:28. Ochoa was not propounced dead until 9:46:30. This is the longest time any one exe- | cuted at the prison has lingered. U ally the heart stops beating within ten minutes. Rev. Father Valentini of Sausalite attended the condemned man in the death chamber and also’ administered consolation upon the gallows. . Ochoa’s remalins were buried In the prison cemetery. Ochoa was 40 years old and had been an inmate of the condemned row since October, 1399. He was to have been ex- ecuted May 27. Governor Pardee grant- ed a reprieve until to-day, but further intervention was denied. FOLSOM, June 10.—Hinaka, a Japan- ese murderer, was executed at 10:15 this morning. His neck was broken and he was dead after ten and a quar- ter minutes. He went bravely to the gallows and had nothing to say except to bid the warden and a few friends good-by. He seemed satisfled to die because in doing the murders for which he was put fo death he had the revenge he sought. —_———————— GLOWING REPORTS COME FROM TANANA OCAMP Miner Says the Output Is Half a Million Dollars and That Coun- try Is Rich. TACOMA, June 10.—The steamer | Monarch reaching Dawson yesterday was the first to arrive this season from Tanana. She brought only one passenger from Falrbanks, Archie | Chisholm, who is coming out to buy | machinery. He estimates the season’s output at half a miilion dollars. —_——— DIEGO’S LIQUOR LAW T) BE TESTED SAN Activity of Purity League l"oree:1 Saloon Men to Appeal to the Courts. S DIEGO, June 10.—The consti- tutionality of the local liquor ordinance, | which has been particularly stringent | in some particulars, through the in- | fluence of the local purity league, Is | to be tested in the Supreme Court. Elmer Pigeon was arrested for per-| The winter output was half of that mitting women to visit his saloon. He | with only two large boilers in use. was held by the Chief of Police and{ Many more are now being taken in by | an application for a writ of habeas|gioamers. Chisholm says Tanana has corpus was made in the Supreme | thiriy mijes of traced pay streak and S U S A tacr | the camp is sure to be permanent FARGEIRT v O T Fairbanks, Cleary, Goldstream and SHIPPING LEMONS WHILE | Esther are the richest creeks. | LOW RATE IS IN FORCE| Chena and Fairbanks both hav —_— | newspapers. Eggs are $50 per case Southern Growers Will Make Best of Tariff, Which Will Expire Next and flour is $10 per k. — e —— ‘ Wednesday. Firemen Exonerated. 1 SAN DIEGO, June 10.—Although| The Fire Commissioners at their | the lemon market is not in a very | meeting yesterday rendered a decision | satisfactory condition in the on the case of the men attached to East, | local shippers are rushing fruit to the | Company No. 30, located on Waller market to take advantage of the low [street. In view of the conflicting evi- rate, which will expire next Wednes- | dence at the investigation all of the day. ! men were exonerated except Hoseman The rate is now 84 cents a box and | Charles Tyson, who was accused of it will be raised Wednesday to $1 05, | entering saloons while on duty. He the difference of’21 cents being quuelvns ordered transferred to another an item to the growers. company. | REGAL SHOES. Regal Oxfords fit at the heel and 1 ankle like gloves. You can put them on when you buy them and wear them all day with comfort. And theyll keep their shape even longer than you will care to wear them. You'll never have that uncomfortable “all-feet” feeling which comes from an ill-fitting Oxford. Regal Oxfords are shaped on special Oxford lasts, that's why they cling snugly at the ankle— never “gape” at the sides—and for the same reason never chafe nor pinch. No “slack” leather, no wrinkling, no slipping up and down at the heel. You can pay all sorts of prices for Oxford shoes; but, honsfly-——cvcyccntyoupayoverfi.SOunghtbeputm better use. A trial will prove it, Send for Style Book«-Mail Orders promptly ln.‘ REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES There are 72 Regal Stores, 25 of them in Greater New York. where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale at our San Francisco Store at the same time as in the New York Stores. Women's Regal Shoes mbody all the latest custom designs of leading bootmakers of New Y ork, London and Paris. 90 new styles—one price. SAN FRANCISCO MEN'S STORE. ..........Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts. WOMEN’S STORE..........ceceunuinen.....Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts.