The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JULY "16, 1904. MG MASONS AT A BANQUET California Chapter Number Five, Royal Arch, Cele- brates Its Golden Jubilee il SR BALL FOLLOWS SUPPER | Women Attend the Function | in Honor of Fifty Years in Seventh Degree York Rite —e Royal Arch tieth anniver- banquet and night. the mem their wi nly three spe- L. Patton, the alifornia.” th isco Chapter ion Chapter set in three arble Hall and the The several halls with smilax, carna 1air fern and asparagus d on the wall strewn with pinks distributed in with tiny baskets me of the who nd commit- , which was served obedience to the mod- f wines at Masonic Dr. Roland English Hart- the of toastmaster, lowing to respond to Priest Charles Morgan Short- 1ld and Charles led the fc High Ma e supper was fur- which selec- 1 to the o re was g halls and was a full- and the ificent music all costumes. mtil a late hour st elaborate ever apter, was under the following committees by this ch Blakeway 3 am Leibold, SISTER SUES BROTHER FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT Kate Kay Alieges Michael Driscoll Left Her Penniless in the Strange Land. Kate Kay yesterday brought suit in Justices’ Court against Michael to recover $299. The com- case alleges that on May Driscoll in writing engaged plaintiff, who is his sister and a ident of Yorkshire, England, at the to act as his housekeeper, and she would abandon her England he would reason- ably compensate her for her services. She was engaged at the agreed wage of $30 monthly, but on March 3, 1904, the defendant abruptly terminated such rvice, departed from the city and left her without means for her support and that of her minor chil- ——————— The New Overland Monthly. Under nagement the news stands d wonderfully and the sub- kes an announcement as marked among the It ought to be a source of people to has now circula- in ten States and in subscriptions has sand. The increase Francisco and Los Angeles said 1o be due tc the class general excellence s standard magazine. * Duncan Wilkie Missing. Duncan Wilkie, a laborer, was report- €d at the Morgue yesterday as having been missing for two days. 'AH SOW OFFE | | Murder Case, Narrowly Wif2, Who Is Siid to Lov BOWL OF POISONED SOUP Fonz Ling, Who Turned State’s Evidenze in Tom Yick RS CISBA D NN D AMAGES FOR AN UPSET Miss Emily Wilder, Who Was Thrown From Automobile, Escapes D:ath at Hands of e One of His Bitter E -emies x — SUES MALE COMPANION 1 i | ! ll | Fred Gerstley, Who Left the " | Stenographer Under the | | | Wreck, May Have to Pay, | | To be ungallant even in these days| may be costly, if Miss Emily Wilder, | stenographer, wins her suit, filed yes- terday in the Superior Court. The fair | | plaintiff alleges that on May 7 one Fred | ! Gerstley invited her to journey to‘lhe | | Cliff House in an automobile. The auto | | was perfectly tractable on the way out, ! ! but on the return trip it tried to climb | trees. On the slope of Strawberry Hill | | |the machine turned what is known in “ acrobatic parlance as the “back flip.” The entire party, consisting of Miss | | Wilder, Miss Marguerite Phipps, Mr. Gerstley, the host, and Frank Johnson, the chauffeur, was buried under the benzine buggy. Instead of investi- gating the catastrophe Gerstley sud- | | denly remembered an engagement and disappeared. Miss Phipps also made ! a hasty cxit from the scene of the dis- | aster. So Miss Wilder alleges. | Another buzz car of milder temper entered on the detinue book. against Gerstley for $5300. The $300 is name v She may be charged to-day. to pay for medical attendance necessi- INNOCENT. tated by the accident. The $5000 is THINKS WIFE asked because—as she alleges—Miss | Now Seeks Compensation | _The woman.is a pretty type of the wygep i5 now unable to follow her vo- | Chinese female and when interviewed | coyion” hougn the physical injurles + —— | she sobbingly said that she had no in-1 .. iine trem the wild ride are healed, tention of killing her husband and that A plot to murder Fong Ling, one of the presidents of the See Yup & who turned State’s murder case of Tom she did not know that the soup, which she claimed to have prepared, was poisoned. g Ling dgos not believe that his the ciety, the a member evidence Yick, in the Chinese Educational Society, d arsenic in the soup. who was foully slain a year ago last has always been a good wife to May, came to light lat:‘ night when | me” he said. “I marrle_d her ten years Ab Sow, wife of Fong Ling, was ar- ago and we have a little boy seven S R e years old. 1 believe that she was | rested for attempting to poison her | husband. Fong Ling has long been a marked man for the highbinders of the See Yup Society on account of his giving damaging evidence for the pros- ecution in the murder trials of Quan | Quock Wah and Ngun Lun, two presi- dents of tongs in the See Yup Society, merely used as a tool by the See Yups | | tong, whose leaders have wanted to | kill me ever since I turned State's evi- | dence in the Tom Yick case. I think when my wife has been in prison for a time that she will tell who put the | poison in the soup.” | Fong Ling is a merchant doing busi- ness in Spofford alley. He is fifty-four years old and has been in San Fran- cisco for forty-four years. He was for | several years in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad as steward | on its river steamers. He speaks good | English. Since his turning State’s evi- | dence in the Tom Yick murder trial, | | there has been a reward of $500 for his | head offered by the See Yups. He has | been compelled to travel with a body- guard during the day and at night| sleep under the protecting wings of 1hc; | Chinese Educational Society. AH SOW MADE A TOOL. Althoug™: Fong loves his wife, she has | not reciprocated his affection. Since he has been compelled to live with the | member of the Chinese Educational So- | ciety, she has been living part of the time in Fresno. There she fell in love | with a slant eyed individual named | Wong Ow Doy, a member of the Bing | Koo Tong affiliated with the See Yup | Society. Recently she came to the ci |and tried to get her husband to ac- quiesce to a separation, so that she might marry her newly found love. She offered Fong $300 if he would con- sent to a divorce, but she was met with | a flat refusal. Fong loved his wife, the mother of his boy, and sorrowed at the | thought of losing her. Again and again she pleaded with him to have the | matrimonial bonds severed, but with- out success. The police are inclined to think that | Ah Sow was induced to poison her who were concerned in the conspiracy that resulted in the murder of Tom | Yick. | GIVES HUSBAND SOUP. | Last Tuesday Ah Sow, Ling's wife, | went to the Chinese Educational So- ciety with a bowl of turnip soup, which | she presented to her husband, who had ! been residing at the society’s head- quarters at 7093, Commercial street for protection. With an inquiry as to his health from an apparently loving wife, she bade him drink the beverage. “You iook sick and I made you this soup to do you good,” she said. Ling had not seen much of his wife | since he left his home to live at the educational society’s place and her re- gard for his welfare struck him pecu- liarly. With him in the room at the time were Lee Sut and Lew Ying. Knowing that the See Yups had threat- | ened his life, Ling became suspicious of the soup and asked his wife to first partake of some. She hesitated, then took a mouthful and, when she thought that she was not observed, spat it upon the floor. Her actions did not escape the notice of Ling's friends, who were | watching her furtively. They imme- | diately told Ling not to drink the liquid and grabbed the bowl containing the questionable nourishment. Ah Sow tried to appear unconcerned |and soon after left the house. The ADVERTISEMENTS. husband by her new lover, Wong Ow | Doy, who is a member of the See Yups, Child’s Solid Oak, golden finish; turned spin- dles; adjustable back; complete with cushions: to-night only, while they last Special To-Ni Morris Chair but have as yet not been able to trace his connection with the plot. HISTORY OF MURDER CASE. The murder case of Tom Yick, who was a member of the Educational Soci- ety, is still fresh in the public mind. The See Yup Society had been vigor- | ously fighting the Educational Society. Every member of the latter organiza- tion was slated to be slain, $500 being the price put upon each head. Tom Yick was filled with bullets in front of Quan Quock Wah’s liquor store on Ross alley a year ago last May. Quan Quock Wah gnd Ngun Lun were ar- rested and charged with the murder. Later on when it was developed that there was a conspiracy in which the presidents of the twelve See Yup tongs were concerned, nine of them were in- dicted by the Grand Jury to stand trial for the murder. Fong Ling was one of | the presidents indicted. He turned State’s evidence and proved a valuable witness in the conviction of Quan Quock Wah and in the trlal of Ngun Lun. Quan Quock Wah was found guilty and is yet to be sentenced. It was in the trial of Ngun Lun that Jur- or J. W. Kelly claimed that E. W. Gunther approached him to bribe him to hang the jury, and said that Gun- ther dropped $150 into his pocket. The case was in Judge Lawlor's court. The jury was dismissed and Gunther taken into custody and charged with bribery. He was released on bonds and his case is now pending. The Ngun Lun case will be set for a new trial in a few weeks, ght! ———— Out of Town for Sunday. ‘Week-end tickets, sold by the Southern Pa- cific, will glve you a fine day’s outing at De | Monte, Santa Cruz or other piaces. Ask about them Of any agent or at 613 Market street. | State the plaintiff is still suffering from th shock caused by Gerstley’s lack of gal lantry. Miss Wilder was formerly a stenographer employed by the Merrals Mill Company. She gave as her ad- dress at the time of the accident 409 Golden Gate avenue. This is the rear entrance of an all-night restaurant, where automobiles back up to the door at all hours. 1 —_———— ARNOLD SOHR'S WIFE OBTAINS HER DIVORCE Declares That Her Husbabnd Disap- peared at Time When Police Were | Looking for Him. { Eva Sohr, prettier than the usual run of plaintiffs in the divorce courts, appeared at noon yesterday in Judge Troutt's department and made a suf- ficient showing of desertion to war- rant the court in granting her an in- terlocutory decree of divorce from Ar- nold Sohr. She was unable to give any idea of her recreant spouse's pres- ent whereabouts, but said that the po- lice were looking for him. It i{s un- derstood that Sohr left the city be- tween suns and is wanted to explain a certain scrape involving the own- ership of diamonds. Judge Graham granted a divorce to Annie Jackson, whaese husband, George Alvor Jackson, on April 18 pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy and is now paying the penalty in rison. Mollie Worley has filed suit for di- vorce against Peary Worley on the ground of desertion. They were mar- ried in this city in 1889 and she says that he owns much property, including loon in San Jose worth $5000, and that he is in receipt of an income of $350 a month. Other suits for divorce were filed by Abraham Deeter against Ida F. Deeter, desertion; Beatrice L. Lippe against Albert M. Lippe, desertion; Alice Roberts agaiust Edward Rob- erts, desertion; Jennie Erdale against Bernard Erdale, desertion. Dora Potts sued Ford Potts for maintenance. Judge Troutt granted a divorce to Frank Bilyeu from Kate F. Bilyeu for desertion and to Agnes Albert from | James E. Albert on the same ground. ——— i | Excursion and Grand Bar- | becue. On next Sunday, July 17, a grand bar- | becue, ball and picnic will be extended to the members and friends of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles at Antioch by the citizens of Antioch on the occasion of the institution of a new Aerie of Bagles. A large number of Eagles, with their ladies and friends, will leave San Fran- cisco by the Santa Fe boat, at the foot of Market street, at 9:30 a. m., and will go to Point Richmond, where a special train will await them. A large delegation from Oakland will leave bfi special train from the new Santa Fe Depot at Oak- land at 9:30 a. m. Specjal arrangements have been made with the Santa Fe Co., whereby a reduced rate will be given to the Eagles and their friends going to Antioch of §1 50 round-trip. Special train will convey the Eagles and their friends from Antioch and will leave An- tioch at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. » a Eagles’ | —_————————— i Rodriguez Held for Trial. ! Geronimo "Rodriguez was held to' answer yesterday by United States Commissioner Heacock for uttering a forged certificate of discharge as a' sallor. His bail was fixed at $250. Rodriguez is a very sick man and in order to obtain medical care at the Marine Hospital he took the discharge of his friend, Alfred Perez, and gained admission to the hospital by signing Perez's name. Perez was also arrest- ed for being an accessory and his case will be heard on Monday. It is ex- pected that a nolle prosequi will be entered against both men under the circumstances. ’ A e p— The glow of the rising sun is a glit edge on the horizon—a promise of power and purity, in_the brand *Old Gilt Edge” on_whiskey. Wholesal X t . Wi Latorasle &t 29-31 . Battery (at. ichi LITTLE FEET | NOT IN FASHION Empress of China Orders, That Her Subjects Let| Their Tootsies Sprout.f 2 | ' MAY NOW WIGGLE TOES' Four Local Subjects Unbind | | Their Ankles and Caper in Delightful Freedom T Because of a recent edict of the Empress of China four little-footed maidens of Chinatown have removed the bandages from their feet. The girls do not care now whether or not their “Trilbys” reach the traditional Chicago size. Little feet will soon be as unfashionable among Chinese as the venerable hoopskirt of our grand-, mothers. Along the highways of China now: rides Tuen Fong, imperial herald, shouting the following proclamation of | the Empress: “The Daughter of Heaven no longer considers abbreviated tootsies beauti- ful. She graciously permits that the wemen of China may wiggle their toes . whenever they please.” Hearing of this edict the parents of four local Chinese beauties immedi- | ately countermanded the order for the suppression of the feet of their daugh- | | | came in sight and bore Miss Wilder ters. Miss Wal Kue has for the first | | and the chauffeur to the Park Emer- time been able to verify the report that gency Hospital, Dr. O. S. Kucich, the she had ten toes. Miss Ng Teng Is surgeon on duty, found the young playing hop scotch on her father's roof woman badly brui and suffering sarden. Miss See Fa is admiring a from a slight concussion of the brain. | new pair of Oxford ties. Miss Wong | She was removed to the French Hos- ' Laam wants jade rings for the ‘“new We wouldn’t tell you of them if WIFE OF pital the next day and remained fingers” at the end of her feet, which } they didn’t mean something extra WHO IS SU there for some time, The driver of the she saw for the first time yesterday. for you. It's economical to buy at - G i erratic mobile sustained a fractured All four fervently sing the praises of || Hale’s always. Especially so to-day. SE AT o clavicle. | the Empress who made the startling | white fintshing braid, § yds., Sc. next day portions of the soup Were Johnson says he was engaged by the ' discovery that women's feet were made ' | Rubber shields, 7%c pr.. sizes 2. 3 and sent to Dr. C. O. Southard of 121 Geary ' merry party at about 6 o'clock p. m. to walk on. It tock the Chinese a little éh;vxfd:f;‘l,rggfil‘(; Efi;‘; ::flf;ufioe‘;;"gé o street and Dr. E. L. Grc nan of 413%2 in front of the Palace Hotel. They less than 2000 years to find it out. That with safety pin top, nickel button Kearny street. The physicians found hied them to the beach and listened is progress and it is certainly going clasp: small, qmed!ux_n and largesizss. enough arsenic in the soup to kill one to the music of the seals. The harmony some. g;:::znr;utczgaz,“. %r.xs,pz%l;m;:rlgcm % ndred men. The pclice were imme- ' of popping corks was also included in| Of course the more conservative vds. to the spool. - i ely communicated with and De- | the evening's repertoire. But a perfect Chinese mourn the passing of the “lily || Linen finish thread. 4 spools 5c. | tective Ryan was detailed on the case. | evening’s enjoyment was marred by the feet,” so calfed, but the edict means T‘%‘Jfa&.i pe, 3 yds. to the plece, all | Ah Sow was arrested last night at her refractory conduct of the auto. It business. With it a law was passed || gafety pins, 3¢ doz, nickel; sizes 2, | room in a house at 8 Spofford alley | pranced like an Arizona mustang. forbidding further manufacture of the 2% and 3. and taken to the City Prison, where her | Miss Wilder began suit yesterday | Ting wooden shoes. These are the in- | | Ironing wax, :;cc;l:e.sb?:.ck P struments of tortufe in which the Chinese girls’ feet are incased to pre- | vent their growth. | The example of these four maidens will soon be followed by other cramp- ed-footed of Chinatown. MARKS BROS. To-Day Only SPECIAL 1— 10¢c I5¢ Ribbon Louisine Heavy Cord Edge Wash Rib- bon, 4 inches wide. 5 SPECIAL 2— ; 35¢ Ribbon Polka Dot Satin Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide. SPECIAL 3— Du Barry, Puff and Butterfly Bows; special to-day at 25¢. SPECIAL 4 - Fancy Crushed Patent Leather Be'ts, SPECIAL 5— oxidized seltings. 20¢ Gottar Tops 10C These Novelties are made of chiffon. Colors, white and black. SPECIAL 6 35¢ Women's Hose These Black Hose have dauble hee! and Manufactured expressly for Marks SPECIAL 7 — 1 20c¢ Children’s Hose |226 They're the Sterling Bicycle Ribbed Hose that never wear out; double heel, SPECIAL 8 - 35¢ Noveity Veils These Mesh Veils come in all colcrs, 134 yards long. $1.50 Chantilly | 00 Veils . yards long, all c:lors. SPECIAL 10 — toe and knee. SPECIAL 9-- Chantilly Lace Drage Veils are 1% 85¢ Women’s SPECIAL 500 Girdles 34C These Dainty Girdles come in all colors; special at 34c. SPECIAL 12— Ask for any of our $1.25 Co. any leading style or make. Your choice at % MarksBros. The Home of Honest. Values. 1220-1222-1224 Market St. HALE Hale’s Sweetsér-Pembrook | HALE'S. sale continues to be the most striking event in San Francisco retailing. This Saturd ay at Hale’s Will be one of the most attractive and interesting days of all from the economy standpoint. Millinery Flowers: Bargains. 50¢ Flowers at 9c; 03¢ and $1.25 1 That's the news that means a millinery crowd to-day The story of a big New York dealer There is a story back of it. who wanted to get to fall work stroke of Hale’s in taking every look at the values: 9c—That earlier would have been 50c and 75c—Mousseline, even silk and velvet flowers, poppies, golden rods, Wwhite violets, crushed roses (3 in the bunch). red, pink and blue forget- me-nots, camelias, rose foliage and berries; good-sized bunches, too, and all bright, new, fresh flowers. Think of them at 9c bunch. At 35c—Sprays of clover blossoms, Sprays at 2 Vreaths at 38c. and a mighty merchandising flower he had off his hands. But lavender., white and red some bunches have red and black silk pop- pies. At 380—That earlier would have been 98c and 81.25; any number of pretty wreaths that would make the entire trimming for a hat. assorted colors honeysuckles, cherry and clover blossoms and quite a variety of other flowers; all at 3Sc. Now Wrappers at 48c. Women who wear sizes 32 Wrapper advantage of the year at Hale’s to-day. Splendid 75c wrappers, pretty patterns in blues, blacks, grays and reds, of good percale, with full sleeves, full skirts and full ruffles over the shoulders—wrappers worth every bit of Because we have only sizes 32 and 34, you will be lucky if All out on tables on the second floor wear one of them. morning at 48c. This wrapper opportunity isn’t limited to this one lot. Special value at 7sc, all sizes, and at 8gc, worth $1.25. woman can share is or 34 can share the greatest 75¢. But another great extra any e ————————————————————————— A —————————————_————————— This Wrapper at $1.35. Worth from $1.50 to $2.00. Yes, it’s a maker’s “end-of-the-season” lot. fine lawn and dimity, Notions. Needle books, 8¢ each, contains assort- ed sizes of sewing. darning and em- broidery needles, shawl and hat pins and bodkin. NE DL PT pins, 5¢ paper, good solid heads, made of brass, with needle points. | e Cooo ceor>. Market Street, Near Sixth. If it had been earlier with him we couldn’t have bought one tHem to sell under $1.50 and up to $2.00. They're in German perca light and dark of ades, sizes 32 to 44; all Big Bar White Castile Soap 13c. It’s pure soap—enough said. It’s the size of the bar that makes unusual to-day at 13c t will make it go quickly. We think we have enough for all. The t Satur day bargain from the d depart ment. Here are othe Horn comb, with metal back, extra strong. value 10c. Dandruff cure and hair_tonic, special at 39¢, regular price 45c. Large bath sponge, l0c. Box tar soap, 23c, 3 cakes to the box Witch hazel, 15¢c bottle, 8 ounces, extra quality. Tollet soap, 6 bars 25c, large assort ment hard milled soap, larly at 5c cake. Ammonia, 9¢ bottl sold regu- . large bottle. Panoche 35c Ib It’s that home-made panoche that made such a hit last time we had it A magnificent cand made pure sugar, flavored and filled with grated nuts, select, 33c b Milk chocolate, 10c package; it's the original Peter's milk chocolates, so nourishing for invalids and just as nourishing for well folks. Good to eat. 10c package. Buy some for over Sunday. FILE PROTESTS AGAINST { ASSESSOR’S VALUATIONS =Sh-l'm'l Estate Objects to Assessment | of New Montgomery Street and | Palace Hotel. | Among the applications for reduc- tions in assessments filed with the local Board of Equalization yesterday was {one from the Bank ef California, | which claims that the valuation of $221,900 placed by Assessor Dodge on its premises at the corner of California and Sansome streets is too high and should be placed at $146,900. The Sharon Estate Company pro- tested that the assessment of $900,000 on the Palace Hotel should be reduced to $600,000, as the building has been in constant use for twenty-nine years. The company also claims that the assessment of $1,410,000 on the hotel lot is too high, but does not specify at what figure it should be assessed. The Sharon Estate Company also protests against the assessment of land constituting part of New Montgom- ery street on the ground that the land was conveyed to the city as a public street and is not taxable. Protest is also made that a lot on Stevenson street is assessed at $36,700, which is held to be too high. The Occidental Land and Improve- ment Company also protests against the assessment of land constituting part of New Montgomery street, as- signing the same reasons as the Sharon Estate Company. Other applications were received from the Occidental Land Company | for a reduction from the assessment of $82,500 on a lot on Stevenson street, near Second; San Francisco and | Fresno Land Company, lot on Fran- cisco and Hyde streets, from $12,750 to $10,000; Lent Estate Company, northeast corner Post street and Grant avenue, from $278,000 to $200,000; B. Schweitzer, southeast cor- ner of Post street and Grant avenue, from $158,800 to $125,000; City Realty Company, from $365,320 to $328,861; John Brickell, Lake street, between Twenty-sixth and Thirty- second avenues, from $142,500 to $100,000; Druids’ Hall Society, Sutter street, near Stockton, $49,560 to $40,000. —————————— | MAN KILLED BY CARS IS | IDENTIFIED AS OLE NAss Janitor Hammans Dies Suddenly in | His Bed of Natural Causes—Ver- dict in Craven Case. The body of the man who was killed vesterday morning by a freight train at Berry and Fourth streets was iden- tified vesterday at the Morgue as that of Ole Nass, a sailor employed on a | scow schooner. He had been on a spree and it is believed he fell across the rails and was run over. | The body of the man who was fatal- 1y injured by a fall down stairs on | | July 10 and died on the 13th and who | was supposed to be J. R. Lyons. was identified yesterday as that of John F. Lyons, a laborer, residing at 1305 | Dolores street. James Hammans, a janitor, 85 years | old, was found dead in his bed at 9 | Willow avenue yesterday morning. | Death was due to natural causes. | A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict | yesterday that Mrs. Annie Craven of | 1829 Tenth avenue, who died on July 10, came to her death from the ef- fects of a criminal operation per- formed by some person unknown. HARTMANN'S FATHER CALLS HIS SON’S SLAYER COWARD Coroner’s Jury Brings in Verdict Charging Geber With the Crime of Willful Murder. George Hartmann, father of Charles Hartmann, who was shot and killed by August Geber on July 10 at 321 Third street, created a dramatic scena at the inquest held yesterday on the body of his son. The father, while testifying, kept his eyes on the slayer of his son and when he described the cold-blooded shoot- ing down of the young man he lev- eled his forefinger at Geber and al- most shouted, “That's the coward that did 1.” Geber sat unmoved but with a sneer on his lips during the progress of the inquest. Mrs. Hartmann and her niece re- fused to sit in the inquest room where Geber was and remained in the Cor- oner’s private office outside. The jury returned a verdict of mur- der and accused Geber of the crime. —_—————— Remove the causes that make your hair life- less and gray with Parker's Halr Balsam Parker's Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains. ® —_———— Commissioners on Horseshoeing. The Fire Commissioners discussed the shoeing 8f the Fire Department horses by contract at yesterday's meeting and were under the impres- sion that nothing could be gained by the contemplated change under the opinion of the City and County At- torney and the ruling of Judge Cook. Commissioner Pafry introduced a resolution calling on the Mayor and Supervisors to take public notice of Hoseman Engelke’s conduct in saving the life of the boy Massa. A report showed that houses No. 9, 24 and 25, which were reported unsafe, can be repaired at trifling expense. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Lundstrom Derby Is a winner. for wear. Not a “highly polished” article for “show.,” but a stylish hat for service All the new blocks, $2.50 and $3.50 PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS 1458 MARKET STREET, Opposite Central Theater. And 605 KEARNY STREET. It's made for style and Promp Canse removed. First clearance sale in 22 years. Crock- ery, glassware, lamp fixtures. H. O. Wie- dero Co., 4th and on sts. . HAY FEVER o ASTHMA “2i. L i P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y. Symptoms nevor return A com plete and permanen tita. tional CURE Neok §0 Free