The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 12

_-— e L] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904 A AAAAAAAAARANANAAIE ..TWO SEVENTY... Two Dollars and Seventy Cents Our $3:50, $4.00, $5.00 Shoes o, bl ‘Women's and Men's 204 Young Lacie’ 105, a0d natty Patent Leather Goods for Young Mea alwo... For Two Weeks—Why? This is why: We must finish up the Nolan stock. Cost doesn’t count. We must have room, and we must ~get cash, . . PHELAN BUILDING Mail Orders Cilled Promptly. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS 1 OPERA HDIISE A0 TO-NIGHT. GRAND Reg. Mat. Saturday Mat Commencing to- \ | DAVID PELASCO SOTHERN Lesue CARTER MANAGEMENT DANIEL FROHMAN, » the Miracle Play, | THE | PR.OUD PRINCE | McCarthy, autbor of | “IP I WERE XING.” | Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c | Curtain rices evenings at 8 o'clock precisely. Matinee at 2. iages may be ordered for 10:40. | TWO WEEKS COMMEXNCING viat.nee Sztuerday Cnly. ectal Wednesday. t at 8 sharp In His New Play, DU BARRY PRICES. . .$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 50¢c Hunt K JAPAN-RUSSO WAR! . URE OF ABE RUEF! ng the House to See Nothing Affects Our Bus Still Crow Fifty Spectalties CALIFORNI To-Night! te's Masterpiece—Great- >rama Ever Written, wi liam G est OPERA 'Secret Service sented by the Favorites, The Oliver Morcss) Company Bargain Matinee Thursday y—A PRINCE OF LIARS. IDEAL VAUDEVILLE! | Agoust, Weston and Company; Pddie Neron and Company; Romani Trio; “Mike,” Poster's Dog; Truly Shattuck; | Avon Comedy Four; Leah Russell; Or- pheum Motion Pictures, and Marcel's Living Art Studies Regular Matinee Every Wedfiesday Thurs v, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20 #ne S0c E. D. Price, | ALCAZAR’F:3 O-NIGHT. magme=s, .. ONE WEEK ONLY. | % The Funniest Farce Comedy Ever Written, | HARLEY'S JUNT THE LAUGHING =IT A GREAT ALCAZAR CAST. !leZSC to T5c. Mate. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 80¢ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors NEXT MONDAY—EXQUISITE PRODUCTION ——LOVERS' LANE— The Famous Clyde Fitch Comedy, JUNE 21—WHITE WHITTLESEY. GENTRAL= Market Street, Near th. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mammoth Revival of THE OCTOROON 100—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—100 Nezro Chorus of Forty Voices. Fongs, Quartets, Buck and Wing Dancing. Spegial Engagement of the Distinguished Comedian, L. R. STOCKWELL. PRICES EVE BRANDOW AND WILEY, THE GREAT ALFONS a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE Eemerslda and Her Z‘AQBY MONKEY in the INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. HOUSE. SUNDAY NEXT MISCELLANEOUS. | | CAMERAS § POCO B—5x7, listed $42, now.$28.00 | POCKET POCO — 3%x listed $9, row N 3 | 25 mow.......... ...$16 Mail orders promptly fllled’ ‘ SUNSET BAZAAR, 42 Third St., San Francisco, 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of Y, JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for N. ervous and Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST., San ncisco, Cal. HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at of X New ement—ENTIRELY FIRE- LOCATION—Very aceessible to_street Jives, ‘theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN. 225 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— {ons. Beveral vat# rooms i Turiish Buths 1n Hotel,, 1 ouc decoras UNSURPASSED REST. 3 gor, Cheg or Waidert. Astoria et | uéf.q?m‘mm of Wllu:. in_every room; ai ity ot e TOTEL BUTLER, Sedttie. Wash: GOULD IS GREAT N ROLE OF P | Gillette’s Stirring Drama, | | “Secret Service,” Finely| i Acted at the Californial ORPHEUM BILL DRAWS ‘ Truly Shattuek and Mar- | eel’s Living Studies Prove | Popular at Old Housej —_— The difference between the work Ol' the stage carpenter and that of the| playwright must be evident to every | one who saw the two war plays pro- duced by the Oliver Morosco Company | at the California—the son vhat life- less dramatization of Cable's *“The Ca e vresented last week, and Wil- tte’'s dashing, well-construct- “Secret Service,” in which : the capable players opened last even- ing for their final week but ope. Be- tween author and actor the spectator' had a good time last night. Honors,! tco, were evenly distributed, although, as usual, the center of the stage was apt to be where Amelia Gardner stood. Her rendering of the character of Edith rney is full of sympathy and force. But the piece was not written for the heroine, and Howard Gould as Dumont, the Union spy masquerading as the Confederate ntain Thorne, had a part wholly to his liking and won a dis- tinctly personal triumph. His work in| the tremendous third act—the scene in the War Department’s telegraph office | at Richmond—was strong, simple, com- | -, and it won deserved applause. Lehind these leaders two young merit much praise. Miss Eisie | 1's genuinely girlish Caroline was the most winning figure | Mitford | in the performance. /Harry Mestayer's Wilfred Varney showed him to even, better advantage than anything else his son of an old San Francisco favor- ite has decne here. Thomas Oberle’s | Arrelsford, the secret service man, was; fine conceived, like everything hel dc | Truly Shattuck and Marcel's living | art stpdies and bas-reliefs are still| leading attractions on the Orpheum bill. Of the week's new acts ‘Mike, Foster's dog, and Mlle. Louise Agoust, | with Charles H. Weston & Co., give; high satisfaction. | Truly Shattuck opens with a dainty ! Irish ballad, and when the last of her| numbers is rendered the audience plause without stint. Most of | reliefs and poses by the Marcel ! combination are new, and one, “A| EAGLES HAVE - GREAT PICNIC Golden Gate Aerie and Its Friends Spend Happy Sun- day at Shell Mound Park PLENTY OF GOOD SPORT Every One Joins in the Dan- cing and a Great Number Enter Games and Races The second annual outing of Golden Gate Aerie No. 61, Fraternal Order of Lagies. was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park. "About 3000 friends of the order accompanied the members and enjoyed the many pastimes that were provided for their entertainment. Ath- letic games were a feature of the pro- gramme and were participated in by a large number of the merry-makers. The Fraternal Order of Kagles, al- though but a little more than six years old, now has a membership of some 100,000, Golden Gate Aerie boasting of 1200 out of this number. the aerie are: hy president, Louls Chester; vice presi. cdward Murphy; chaplain, John J. conductor, William Maxwell; secre. tary, Alfred A, Van Hovenberg; financlal sec- retary, David Barren; treasurer, E. L. Wad- ham; Inside guard, Thomas Hawkins; outside guard, John Shermgn; trustees—Charles A. Westcott, Joseph P. Kelleher and Emil Nel- son; physician, Dr. T. B. W. Leland; organ- ist,’ Hobert H. Morse: district deputy grand president, John L. Herget; initiation team— William Maxwell, E. E. Kelly, Emil Nelson, eorgs Green, ‘R. Linahan, W. Miller, Frank Dunn, W.' Cardigan, Joseph Haggard, George A. Bennett, ., McGreevey. | The picnic committee that brought the outing to such a successful conclu- slon was composed of: Charles Charles Schroe- Schnel- Cream- . Henry F. Pernau, Johm L. Wichman, R. Martin, D. Lamson, T. McDonough, H. Low- rie. Transportation committee—Dr. J. J. King- well (chairman), E. Nelson, P. Duffy. Print- ing committee—F. Anderson (chairman), John Fanning, J. A, Barr, G. Praetorius. Prize committee—John T. Gibson (chairman), A. E. Drendel, C. F. Kohler, V. Matria, L. Chester, George Plerce, Jamies Flynn, Ed Coleman. Gume committee—W. Maxwell (chairman), T. J. Kemny, G. F. Sand, W. F. Miller, J. Kelleher, W. Leveridge, D. O'Sullivan, Wil- liam Ring, Ed McGreevy, John McElliggott A._Olsen, John Atherton. Honorary receptiod committee—Hon. E. B Schoiltz, Hon. John Hunt, Hon. George Ca- baniss, ' Hon, Willlam Lawlor, Hon. A. J Fritz, Hon, J. R. Daniels Hon, Thomas F. Graham, Hon. Ed. L. Head Hon. Charles T. Conlan, Hon. W, H. Langdon, Hon R. B. McClellan, Hon, Harry Baehr, Hon. Geol Alpers, Hon. G W. Wittman, Hon. J. J. Van Nostrand, Hon. Ed. Godchaux, Hon. E. J Smith,_Hon. J. 8. Parry, Hon. Julius A. Kahn, spartan mother receiving the body of | Hon Frea N, hint. Toon oscar Hocks, H. T her son,” is particularly striking. ;K,ulc"ev):“ l; g,h !\;:Kln, ;A_'n, ‘!‘.n;;lmy, gz h . Tioiiiae agner, J. J, Cheetham, Frank Dunn, Danie Mile. Louise Agoust is one of the| p®83Ck i G ™ pofimann. R. B, Rusch, famous Agoust family that has ap-| charles Mitchell Thomas Dillon. J. Sullivan, | peared on the boards in\this city, and | D. S. Creamer, H. Kuhls, G. Phillips. | she does clever juggling. The comic| of Weston while she works| Reception committee—Frank Shannan (chair- man), Hon. T. B. W. Leland, Hon. F. H. Gould, B | Hon." W. J_ Wynn, Hon. J. E. McDougald, righten up the act considerably.| Hon. W. W. Shannon, Hon, H. L. Schmitz, “Mike” is a clever dog and offers an Hon, l-_;hesd ""fimm'd u:;?. ‘I_;L _?i. “'r;de‘r,l. - Hon, jore Lunstedt, . Toy, 8. 2 example of extraordinary canine intel | Castalin. 3.7, Deane. J.. C. Coftvothy I . ligence. | Learey, P.'J. Fitzimmons. B F. Hanlon. John Eddie Heron and company gresent a | C. Meyers, Willlam F. Douglas, H, H. Hinton, A. L. am, Dr. T. Morris, L. A. Devoto, J. one-act farce and afford entertainment. The Romani Trio introduce musical ncvelties, and Mr. Romani plays two distinet parts on two cornets at the same time. | balancing a coach horn on his mouth and while his hands are engaged in| beating a drum playing it. The Avon | | Comedy Four and Leah Russell com- | :plot» the show, | —— e | PUNCH IN THE PLEXUS ALMOST PROVES FATAL Jack Godfrey and Carl Petersen Don the Gloves and the Latter Nearly Dies From Blow. A mixed assemblage at the Six-mile House yesterday afternoon was given the pleasure of seeing a prizefight that almost terminated fatally and the price of admission did not range from $5 to $20, as in the Jeffries-Munroe contest that will take place next Fri- day night. Notwithstanding that ad- mission was free, one of the contest- ants went out and remained uncon- scious for three hours and was only revived by urgent work of the doctors at the Potrero Emergency Hospital, ack Godfrey and Carl Peatersen the two participants. Both boast some prowess as pugilists and they put on the gloves in a friendly bout. Godfrey was supposed to be the more expert and he promised Petersen to cut out the rough work. In the third round, while Godfrey was forcing Petersen to the ropes with feints and slight _punches, the were the solar plexus. Godfrey went out and the psual restoratives failed to bripg him to consciousness. After an effort of half an hour the Protrero Hospital ambulance was sum- | moned and he was removed thither. For three hours Dr. Buell labored over him and finally succeeded in re- storing him to consciousness. Later | he was removed to his home by friends and at a late hour last night was re- ported entirely out of danger. e REV WILLIAM RADER WILL TAKE EXTENDED VACATION Pastor to Leave for England and Will Preach in London During His Visit There. The Rev. Dr. Willlam Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, announced to his congregation last evening that he will leave for England on June 22 and will be absent from his pulpit for three months. During the pastor's absence the Third Church will be thoroughly reno- vated, the money for that purpose hav- ing been already raised. While in England Dr. Rader will spend most of his time in London, where, besides preaching in several London pulpits, he will do some literary work. Dr. Rader has been asked to occupy the pulpit for one Sunday at Christ Church, Enfleld. During his ten years' pastorate of the Third Church* this will be Dr. Rader’s second extended vacation. The Rev. C. W. Hoag of the Ply- mouth-avenue Congregational Church, Oakland, will supply the pulpit during July, when the services, owing to ‘the alterations of the building, will be conducted in the basement of the church. Dr. Rader will preach his last ser- mon before leaving next Sunday. —_———————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists. 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Cluy.* —_—— Beaten by Thugs. Michael Anracher, a recent arrival from the country, was wayiad and beaten by a number of men last night at Fourth and rrison streets. He says he was walking along when the men jumped out of a dark corner and attacked him. The injured man thinks he was mistaken by a gang of striking freight handlers for a non-union work- man. ———— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla has taken gold medals against all other brands, * Romani closes the act by | J. latter suddenly | shot out a right that landed fairly in | E. Marks, Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, Al. Naeman, Dr. F. A. McMahon, Dr. F. Fitzgibbon, Dr. H. Laidlaw, E. A. Riley, J. Fox, Caleb Coakley, J. C. Wunder, F. Jones, J. Roach, J. Bowen, E. Ferris_ R. Battersby, J. B. M. Hom- mell J. W. Cramer, John J. Plagemann, John L. Herget, Dr. J. F. Dillon. —es T ELECTRICAL WORKERS' OUTING. With Lunch Baskets and a Band They Have Enjoyable Time. A large delegation of happy picnick- | ers attended the third annual picnic of | the outside electrical workers of the | International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers at Schuetzen Park yes- terday. Starting at 9:30 o'clock, hun- | dreds armed with lunch baskets of | formidable size boarded the ferry- boats for Tiburon and the crowd of iexcursionis\s at the park increased | with every incoming trainload. At the park music and dancing were the or- | der of the day. Owing to the sickness { of the chairman of the games commit- | tee the games were canceled. A few | races were run, however, for which cash prizes were given. The commit- |tee of arrangements comprised H. L. | Worthington, chairman; James Mc- | Donald, George Cooney, William Coyle {and B. R. Schutt. TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. CALL subscribers contemplating a change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their new address by notify- ing THE CALL Business Office. This paper will also be on sale at all summer resorts and iz represented by a local agent in all towns on the coast. —_————————— PERSONAL. State Surveyor General Victor H. | Woods is at the Lick. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Lynch of Elm- hurst are at the Lick. D. H. Jackson, a_mining man of Placerville, is at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Gunther of New York are at the St. Francis. Baron de Fetzins and daughter of Paris arrived at the Palace last night. Wilfred C. Abbott of Rosebank, Cape Colony, South Africa, is at the Lick. C. P. Vicini ot Jackson, District At- torney of Amador County, is at the Lick. Rallroad Commissioner A. C. Ir- win is down from Marysville and reg- istered at the Lick. Louis Farr of Ogden, one of the builders of the Central Pacific Rail- road, who has figured prominently in | the history of Utah, is a guest at the Lick. Dr. A. Fenyes, a prominent etomol- ogist of Pasadena, and his wife are at the St. Francis. Dr. Fenyes is about to make a trip through the northern t%rnn in pursuit of scientific knowl- edge. ———— Kills Himself in Park. A. Obendorfer of 1044 Howard street committed suicide in Golden Gate Park yesterday by drinking car- ! bolic acid. The dead man had been despondent for some time. The corpse ywas found by Frank Hamilton and iwife of 430 Howard street. The body was removed to the Morgu —_————————— The warm weather of yesterday at- tracted many thousands to the park and ocean beach and filled the cars to over- flowing. Many of them will to-day visit the exhibit of gas ranges made by S. F. Gas and Electric Co.. 415 Post street. * ———————————— BOY /SHOT IN. THE HAND.—Walter Wel- by, aggd 14 years, residing with his parents at 1393 /Bleventh street, received a shot in the jef{ hand from a.toy pistol by an unknown boy yesterday, The wound was dressed by Dr. Emmal at the Emergency Hospital. The tough who fired the shot is not known to the injured lad and conscquently he escaped. ———————— Notice to Passengers. ‘Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (sin- Ele trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Speclal Delivery, 308 Taylor. 650 Market, Oak- land Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46. . The officers of | STUDYING 01R - [NIERSITIES Highly of the Opportuni- ties for Learning Here PRAISES OUR METHODS Dr. Salazar Says the State Offers Best Advantages to Students of Technology —_— Dr. A. E. Salazar, professor of elec- tricity of the National University of | Santiago, Chile, who has been commis- | prominent {nstitutions of learning in | this country, arrived in this city last | eveningandisstaying at the Palace. The | professor has come West mainly to visit | the California and Stanford unmiver- | sities, with a view of acquiring infor- | mation regarding the methods of in- struction followed in their technological departments. He has already visited many of the universities of the East ! and Middle West and carefully studied the organization of technical education | in those institutions and on his way | West he stopped over in Colorado to | inspect the big power plants and later | he visited the big power plant at Col- | gate, in this State. In discussing his | trip last _evening Dr. Salazer said his visit to ‘the West had so far been raught with interesting surprises and | he added: | At Berkeley and Palo Alto I expect to find | much valuable information, for 1 have read a great deal about those institutions and have been wonderfully impressed with what I have learned regarding the advantages they afford the young student for gleaning practical knowledge. In Chile the Government is doing a great deal toward giving its young men technical educations, but one disadvantage the latter experience is the fact that the instruc- tion 1s all concentrated in the University of Santlago. Your universities are marvels. In my report to my Government, which will be made after T have visited the California and Stanford universities, I will mdke one suj tion to my people which I think will be keenly appreciated by them. d of sending their sons to Europe and AD7ERTISEMENTS, OLDBERg BOWEN & CO. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Iced Ceylon Tea—Bee Brand — refreshing summer drink—Queen Bee-the best Vanilla Extract-GB&Co 20z 20 Extra good—extra strength 4 * 35 reg’ly 25c—45¢ bottle Lemon Extract-GB & Co 20z20 reg’ly 25c—40c bottle 40z 30 Mackerel—Monterey Bay 15 Soused—reg’ly 20c can Vienna Blend Coffee 21bs 45 First time advertised—you’'ll buy it again—reg'ly 300 Ib—roast or ground Bee Brand Ceylon Tea 50 Fresh shipment—reg’ly 60c Ib Royan Sardines 2 for 25 ith truffle and pickle—reg’ly 15¢ can Kinpered Herring—Moirs 20 ish delicacy—reg’ly 25c can Jello—reg’ly 10c pkg 3 for 25 Quickly made—different flavors New Season’s Japan and Ceylon Tea arrived —fra- grant and delicious Green Castile Soap 3 fors0 Rich oily lather—reg’ly 20c bar Lunch Tongue—reg’ly 35c can 30 For picnic—camp—luncheon Pin Money—Sweet pickles 3 pt 20 Except mangoes-reg’ly 25-40c pt 32} | Holland Cocoa—Van Houten | reg’lly 3s—25c 3s—50c 1s—95 | special ~ ¢ 20 ** 40 % Water Wafers—reg'ly 30c can 25 Graham ““ reg'ly 20c carton 15 Talcum Powder—Coigate 15 We ship fresh nutritious groceries to your camp or country home—at City Prices —take your supplies with you from here Hammocks discount 207, All styles—best made Shawl Straps 20 45 reg’ly 25c—80c—85c—good ones Soups=Van Camp’s 3 for 25 All kinds—reg’ly 10c—$1.15 doz Locoum Figs—reg’ly $1.35 Box 5 pounds—imported Hawaiian Beauty Coffee A blend of very 1 Ib carton 30 old Kona coffees Whisky—Bull Dog 9 years old - full quart—reg’l: Rye or bourbon . b Cocktails—Imperial 6 kinds—ready to use—reg’ly $1.25 Tar Soap—Packer’s G 65 95 Full of snap—reg’ly $1.50 doz Burgundy—Mountain vineyard 65 Ditute one-third—reg’ly $1 gallon Lime Juice—Tehiti pt 20 reg’lv 25c—45c bot—delicious at 35 summer drink—dilute with mineral water Visit our House furnishing department at Sutter Street annex — latest culinary articles —lowest prices. ; sioned by his Government to visit the | gges- | ADVERTISEMENTS. We Will Have on Special Sale .This Week.... The following lines of goods, which will be found bet- ter values than anything we have offered this seisefs 4 cases Wash Oxford Suitings in White Groundas with blue, pink and grzen stripes, also navg, green and 1inen color grounds with white stripes. Price 12%c yard. Formerly Sold for 20c yard. 50 pleces Mmported Dotted Swiss for Dresses. These are white grounds with black dots and black grounds with white dots and will be sold at 3S¢ and 4Oc per pard, which is about one-half reg- ular value. - 4500 yards Cambric and Nainsook Embroidered Edgings, full 5 inches wide, in 75different patterns. 1Sc pard. Good Value for 35¢ yard. 8000 pards Cambric and Nainseok Embroidered Edgings, full 7 inches wide. 50 different patterns. 2 25c pard. Good Value for 40c yard. 150 black Silk Taffeta Petticeats; extra heavy quality and made with accordeon pleatsd flounce. $4.50 each. Regular Price. $6.50. 2 cases Colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats, both plain and changeable colorings. These are in a full variety of latest colorings and made with accordeon pleated flounce and one row of ruching. Price $6.00 each. FPormerly Sold for $8.50. 25 dozen Ladies’ Fine Muslin ani Cambric Gowns, trimmed with fine embroidery and hem- stitched. $1.00 each. Regular Price $1.35. P NOTE—Our entire stock of Remnants and Short Lengths of Colored and Black Dress Fabrics marked at about one-half regular prices. ... SEE WINDOW DISPLAY... - 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. the Eastern colleges of this country to acquire | the higher branches of education in technology, | I will recommend that these young men come | to California or to Colorado, where they can enjoy the same if not milder climatic condi- tions than in Chile and acquire the practical experience during their studies that is not af- | forded them in the schools of the European countries. California is really the ideal place 9 | ton street, and that he had used the | 15 Whisky—Cedar Braok 1.15 McBrayer—reliable for any 4.50 medicinal purpose— reg’ly $1.50 bottle—$6 gallon Sherry—Cooking—Cal. 35 reg’ly 50c quart—$1.50 gal 1.15 Soda—Schweppe 1.35 | knowledge of a technical character, especially in tbe branch in which I am an instructor, | and I earnestly hope that my words of advice to my countrymen will be heeded for the sake | of their sons. After his visit here Professor Salazar H purposes going to St. Louis, where he | will remain for several weeks studying | subjects of technological interest and | will then journey on to Europe. This is his first visit to California. —_————— FATHER AND SON ARE HELD BY THE POLICE | | of learning for the Chilean who is seeking | | | } Accused of Stealing Articles From | Basements and Using a Wagon to Carry Them Awrv, Isaac Blackman Jr. was arrested on Friday by Policemen Herring and | | Rourke with a wagon load of articles | | that he had stolen from the basement | of a house on McAllister street. He | said the horse and wagon belonged to | his father, Isaac Blackman, 220 Lang- |rig to carry away articles that had | been stolen from the basemcats of dif- | | ferent houses in the Western Addi- | | tion. | | Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy were | detailed on the case and on Saturday | they went to 220 Langton street and | | discovered a large quantity of goods, |including hair mattresses, clothing, | | underclothing, silverware, wine and | other articizs, which were sent to the Hall of Justice in a patrol wagon. Blackman was placed under arrest. Peter J. Dupy, 1517 Sacramento | street, identified some of the articles as his property and the police think that others who will identify some of the goods are Mrs. Catherine M. Sul- livan, 1443 Page street; Mrs. J. P. Taggart, 443 Broderick street; Mrs. Mead, 650 Fell street; Louis Audit, 1575 Jackson street, and John Bull- winkle, 151 Central avenue, whose basements were entered and plun- dered. — e SWEARS OUT WARRANT FOR HUSBANW'S ARREST Mrs. Hazel B. Duncan Will Prose- cute Her Spouse for Drawing Money Out of Bank. Mrs. Hazel B. Duncan has decided to proceed criminally against her hus- band, Benjamin B. Duncan, and Sat- urday she swore to a complaint be- | fore Police Judge Cabaniss charging | him with felony embezzlement. The warrant was handed to Captain Mar- | tin and he wired a descrintion of Dun- can to various points directing his ar- | | rest. | Duncan is accused of drawing over | $3400 from the San Francisco Savings | Union last Friday aftér he had been served with an order issued by Judge | | Seawell restraining him from interfer- | ing with the money on deposit in the | bank, which, it is alleged, belonged to | his wife. She applied for a divorce - from him last Thursday. i Willlam C. Duncan, Benjamin's brother, who ejected Mrs. Duncan from her home at 1701 Page street on Friday night and was arrested on Saturday afternoon on a charge of bat- tery, will appear before Police Judge Fritz this morning. ——— ‘Woman Attempts Suicide. Mrs. Flossie Owens, residing with her husband at 762 Post street, tried to end her life last night by taking a dmed“to e;rbouc acid. She was re- move the Emergency Hospital and lies in a critical condition, My work is first- class all the time. My prices are low- er than those of anybody else in the business. Bel ow are a few figures. Send in your or- ders early. DEVELOPING: DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS at my usual low prices. Cameras repaired at moderate rates. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 Market St., Above Powell SAN FRANCISCO. No more wakeful nights if you give your baby Mellin's Food. Mellin’'s Food bubies sleep well. A postal request will b sampie Food right to your ho";'... ribire MELLIN'S FOOD co., BOSTON, MASS. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At MoZerate Cast 642 "TMARKETST W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Aftormey-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Rovin 10135, Clau 9. lephone Page Restdence Weak Men a;d Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE health Great Mexican Remedy: 10 sexual organs. D::.' 25 Markee A4