The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO [CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904. - DEATH HEALS DEEP SORROW! Engene Bissell, Formerly an | -Army Officer, Found Dead in Room Filled With Gas —_—————— THOUGHT TO BE SUICIDE the Loss Believed } the Act| Despondency Over of His Wife Is to Have Caused e N. Bissell, a retired army was found dead in his apart- at the Grand Hotel yesterday. s room was filled with m two wide-open je Bissell committed sui eft no statement to gene V. d thougr he et effe.t Grief over the loss of his beautiful who died suddenly last sp; at ago, is believed to have driven the er soldier to end his life. A little contaming a tress of dark r, found near the body bears It bore this writing: my beloved wife's hair. She 1 * Beside the packet he dead woman full her, Eugene Bissell merchant of New he was appointed fat sion year Foriy-feurth Volun- with his regiment to | He was later trans- | econd Cawalry and made | »nant of regulars. He his discharge in 1901 and went in 1902 he came to d married Miss Sara | son of Canada. v the outcome of a met Miss Hudson became a soldier. | g at a convent Hudson, a pretty girl | opped a book, Bissell | for her and ffom that | endship was formed that nto love. The most touching | dead man’s effects was a | from Miss Hudson re- | f the incident and speak. happiness it would bring happiness was short-lived 1 died suddenly on April 18. time Bissell seems to hawe | real desire for lNfe. Provided from influemtial frinds, he San Francisco ostensibly to | ness here and to try to | reat loss, but this was evi- | wpossible. Though only 34 age, he seems to have lost From his correspondence it | d that he trfed to obtain | mmission in the Chinese army. He | v believed that he might be able | in the rush and { active service. But his | ceessful. Attempts to employment here were | tle nding him scraw g his sorrow cash was found in Bies- Among his possessions was making him agent for the writer Company of New nerous letters from his two cousins, Charles and tobacco dealers of Suf- | dends received, usually giving her hus MAY BE SUED Judge Cook Authorizes Ac- tion.Against Woman Who Holds Valuable Stocks IS PAID BIG DIVIDENDS Mrs. Walls Receives Se- (‘urities as a G@Gift FI’OIllihan‘s arrest on two distinct charges— President of the Company The cfforts of John A. Walls, broker, to resist payment to Stephen Otis, a broker, of a judgment for §1507 50, prom- ises to make an Interesting story be- fore the litigation is ended. Otis sued Walls for money said to be due and got a jury verdict in the Superior Court. Walls had no assets subject to judg- ment, and Otis attempted to collect from money in bank in the name of Mrs. Walls. Yesterday Judge Carroll Cook gave Otis permission to sue Mrs. Walls for the amount and issued an order restraining the disposition of 51% shareg of stock in the Central Grain and Stock Exchange owned by Mrs. Walls. She has received $41.000 in di j dends on the stock and has the money | on _deposit in various banks. When Otis commenced his suit Walls answered that he would not pay the aim because it represented a gam- bling debt in connection with transac- tions on the Pacific Stock Exchange. The pleading failed to find sympathy with the jury. The question of Mrs. Walls' holdings of valuable stock and dividends was later sumbitted to Eugene W. Levy as referee and it was brought out that when the Walls re married in 1898 the wife had about $1000.. About five years ago she was presented with 518 shares in the Grain and Stock Exchange Company, of which her husband was head clerk. The gift was made by W, E. Baines, president of the company. Mrs. Walls declined to answer the questions of Attorney Tauszky before the referee. Baines was equally reti- cent, but admitted that he had given 4] | Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge the stock to Mrs. Walls at a downtown | restaurant in the presence of her hus- band It appeared in the examination that Mrs. Walls had taken the stock out ot 2 safe deposit box and taken it home. in her testimony before the referee the iady said that she clothed herself and bought her own jewelry out of the div band the money with which to make the purchases. 3 = = | field, Conn., were in his trun Many notes of condolence from New York people on his wife's death were also discovered. sion to the Bohemian Club indorsed by Allan St. John Bowie Bissell’'s body was discovered by Bert Scoville, a bellboy at the hotel. He de- | to ask me all sorts of questions. Well, | When they { thought | to them like a perfect gentleman. Then | | He had a card of admis-| tected the smell of gas near the room | and, climbing through the tramson, found the former army officer dead in his bed. From letters found it was learned that Bissell has two children, a boy and a girl, by a former marriage. The children are at 210 Berkeley place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADVERTIS Regular $2.50 value. Special for two days only. No telephone and no mail orders, and only one to a cus- tomer. Made of white wood solidly put together and stands firm. Has an exact yard measure painted on a smoothly polished surface. and put aside when not in u: in on an insolvent manufacturer’s sale, benefit. The metal bed specials also week. Can be folded into flat board se. Our Eastern buyer was and you get the continue for the I'¢ like to see the Zunis an® the K d The Mousiks an’ the M . 1y bt smart instructive jest to What's the use 10 cross the ocean and When the world in twenty minutes cin besaw along the —*'A Baliad of the Pike,” by Waliace Irwin. Copy- mighted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permission, $67.20 sce 'em anyway. To St. Louis and Return August 18, 19, 19, 20, 28, 29, September 1, 2, 6, October 3, 4, 6, 6, 5, 19, 2 Return limit ninety days. Take'the Rock Island System and you go Scenic or Southern Standard and tourist thro’ without change. Line, 25 preferred. sleeping cars; dining cars. Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information on Call or write, C. A. Rorezzrors, D. 6323 Market Strees, Trains st Rock Isiand System Y oslems an’ the Romanys an® Lapps; ] don't much care zbout the names they have, but 1 must sy fer weeks or months to hike fequest. Pike! o2k op at Sen Francises, | things. | was | MAKES LABOR BROKER’S-WIFE |MRS. ELLEN CALLAHAN'S SALOON FOR MAGISTRATES Its Proprietor Is Accused of Keeping a Disorderly House and One of Her Near- By Neighbors Also Drops Into Trouble Mrs. Ellen Callahan’s barroom, at- tached to her grocery at Clement street and Twenty-sixth avenue, seems to be a source of trouble for that neighbor- | hood. It was the cause of Mrs. Calla- selling liquor without a license and keeping a disorderly house—and it also indirectly led to the placing of F. T. Philpott, a carman, before Police of assaulting Patrolman Fairweather. Three police officers in plain attire, of whom Fairweather was one, had Mrs. Callahan’s saloon under espionage one evening last week, their object be- ing to obtain evidence sufficient to as- sure her conviction on either or both of the charges above mentioned, when they saw a woman meet a man and hand to him a tin pail of the conven- tional “growler” pattern, with which vessel the man went to Callahan's. Then the human sleuths interrogated the woman, who proved to be Mrs. Jane Philpott, wife of F. T., and who told them a much longer story than she was permitted to repeat yesterday for the enlightenment of his Honor Cabaniss. Indeed, the court experi- | enced much difficulty in restraining | Mrs. Philpott from launching into an autobiography beginning with her | marriage to Mr. Philpott twenty-three years ago and concluding with that gentleman’s arrest. ‘I went to meet my husband as he returned from work,” said Mrs, Phil- | pott, “and as I félt tired and thirsty | after a hard day's toiling and molling ! and thought that a little beer would do .me lots of good, I took the can | along with me. When he came up to | me I says, ‘Papa, 1 want you to give | sunbath habit I think the open coun- try would be preferable to the city’s close angq shady confines,” said Judge Fritz to Mr. Hagerman, “and my ad- vice, delivered solely with a view to your welfare, is that you immediately hie to one of the sweltering interior valleys anq there saturate yourself with solar heat. If you ever come be- fore me again I'll give you six months.” B i “I'll waive everything and plead 8uilty to petty,” said Willlam Parker, accused of burglary, to Judge Caban- iss. The offer was declined and ten minutes latey Mr. Parker had been Pronounced guilty as charged and held to the Superior Court. with bail fixed at $1000. He stole a suit of clothes and some antique coins from B. Rem- ler's apartment in the Humboldt House on Stockton streft_ . Pat Bannan, chronic drunk, was ar- rested for the thirty-fourth time last ;‘gonday afternoon and early Tuesday lorning he was greatly startled by the information that cash bail of $5 had been deposited for his appearance in court Wednesday and that he was free to go at large. Never before had he been released pending trial and he Was wondering who the Samaritan could be when a hint that he might do some good for a certaln ticket at the primaries in a certaln precinct clarified the situation. He worked so vallantly all that day at the polls that on the following day he was too tired to 80 to court. Yesterday morning, however, he stood before Judge Fritz, | who punished his tardiness by send- ing him to jail for twenty-four hours. —_————————— JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 11.—*“Willle’ Mun- me a little change ~and get|gen, or Frank Da as he was known in me a little beer; and be sure, ‘wmbn- County, was hanged at Ebensburg papa, that you hurry, for I'm |tEls afternoon for the murder of Laura Tayler going t6 walk homeward slowly— |97 August 19, 190G th were colored. we live at 523 Twenty-sixth avenue = 80 you ¢an catch up with me.’ Papa & took the can and I started to saunter | ~——MARKS BROS. along when three men jumped out | from a fence or somewhere and began maybe you don't think I was scared. asked who papa was and he went to Callahan’'s for I I'd faint, for how was I to know that they did not want papa for some awful deed? So when papa came along 1 told him to go at once and seé what the men wanted and papa gave me the can and went and talked what one of them, the biggest one, choked papa and pulled out a club and all that | papa did was to ask him to show his | star.” Much more was Mrs. Philpott ready and willing to tell but the court un- gallantly held her down to a bare nar- | ration of the facts that came within | her actual observation. Mr. Philpott denied that he attacked Policeman Fairweather, or even addressed him “‘sassily’” and the policeman swore pos- itively that Mr. Philpott did both those Then, after an attorney for | the defense had argued eloquently and at length on the subject of an Ameri- | | can citizen’s right to ‘‘rush the growl- | er” freely and untrammeled, the Judge | | dismissed the case, | The charges against Mrs. Callahan will be heard before a jury. oi s ® | Judge Fritz decided that his court without jurisdiction to try the case of Leila Estella Willey, a nurse at the United States Marine Hospital, who is charged with manslaughter. By accidentally giving a patient, Franz Johnson, a poisonous compound instead of 2 medicine prescribed for him, she caused his death. In court, however, it was shown that as the poisoning oc- curred on a Federal reservation, the Presidio, the State authorities had no jurisdiction in the matter. J. G. Guion, a tourist from Texas, who arrived here on the steamship Ventura from the Orient, had a 45- caliber revolver, fully loaded, $300 cash and a letter of credit for $4000 in his pockets when Patrolman Hayes ar- rested him last Wednesday evening for being drunk and incapable of locomo- tion at Washington and Dupont streets. Judge Cabaniss fined him $5 and or- dered that his shooting-iron be re- turned to him. . . . For selling tickets in a lottery, of which the capital prize Is a farm and house in Banta Clara County, O. Ti Klump was fined $25 by Judge Cab- aniss, despite the fact that State Sen- ator Touls Oneal came all the way from San Jose to defend him. * s Manuel B. Gonzales and his wife, both colored, occupy one-half of the house numbered 1218 Point Lobos ave- nue, the other half being the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Coliins, who are of pure Anglo-Saxon blood. Mr. Gonza- les, who is a barber, missed from his belongings one “Montague bang,” to which he attached great pecuniary value, on account of its wonderful nat- uralness of shade, and he accused Mrs. Collins of having purloined it to en- rich her coiffure., To the accusation, Mrs. Collins, baptized Mollie, retorted by caliing Mr. Gonzales a double- adjectived “nigger,” and supplemented the epithet with an insinuation that he was not strittly faithful to his marital vows, but had a penchant for white women. . Then, as reported to Judge Cabaniss, Mr. Gonzales assaulted Mrs. Collins, for which she had him arrested on the charge of battery. After hearing both sides of the case his Honor continued it until September 12, and hoved that when the parties again appear before him the “Monta- gue bang,” primal cause of the con- tention. might again be in the custody of Mr. Gonzales. John Connors went to visit John Ry- an’s sister at her residence, 106 Han- cock street, one evening about a month ago and made his presence so objec- tionable to Mr. Ryan that he was or- dered by that gentleman to leave the house and never again darken its portals. “Ha! ha!" laughed John Connors, de- flantly; “I'd like to see you or a dozen like you attempt to put me out.” Mr. Ryan forthwith obtalned police aid, but when he returned with two officers he discovered that during his absence Mr. Connors had firmly fas- tened the door by nalling it to its frame, also to the floor. The united strength of the sturdy trio was re- quired to burst the fastenings. And after entry was obtained Mr. Connors proved himself a formidable opponent against heavy odds. That’s how the story was told by tha prosecution yesterday to Judge Con- lan, who continued the hearing till next Saturday. . e Conrad Hagerman, arrested for sleeping at 2 o'clock p. m. upon a bench in Union square, pleaded that he had dined heavily and was enjoy- ing a post-prandial sunbath when the dr god o’erpowered his senses. It was an Italian d.lnmt which he had partaken and the mpanying vint- age was of rare quality and abundan: quantity. “To & gentleman addicted to the T0-DAY IS DOUBLE VALUE DAY Pri®®§ have Gone to Smash throughout the entire etore. ‘All Summer Goods are “Now” to be eold HERE ARE SOME OF THE FACTS IN A NUTSHELL: LAWN KIMONA, as pictured, comes in pretty floral, figured and striped designs. Graceful Kimona sleeves and front trimmed with wide border of white lawn. They won’t last many hours at the prices we've marked them. This COREET COVER Is exactly like cut— French u(qu,ntirlmmzd xwll‘.‘h 'ch:w- of orchon Insertion; neck finis) with ruffle of Torchon Lace. A rich bargam for the thrifty woman. DRAWERS as fctured; made of a_good, heavy, durable o e quality of muslin; flounce trimmed _with rows of Hemstitched Tucks. Pray don’t delay this greatest double value offering of the season. Think of buying a $125 LOW NECK, SATLOR COLLAR, MUSLIN GOWN for . A reduction like this will never come your way again. It's beautifully Embroidery; cut extra full and “wide. MARKS BROS. + The Home of Honest Values 1220-1222-122% Market Street SHE ONCE MORE SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Grace Snell Layman Is Again Suing for Freedom From an Absent Spouse| SAYS HE DESERTED HER DR Wifé Is Quietly Resting at the St. Francis, Awaiting News From Los Angeles —_———— Mrs. Grace Sneli Layman, than whom few women have figured more prominently in the divorte courts ot‘ America, has been a guest at the St. | Francis Hotel for several days, busily preparing to separate herself from her | latest husband. It transpired yester- day that she ‘has filed a suit in Los Angeles against Perkins Layman, for- mer clerk of the Hotel Van Nuys, to whom she was married a little over a year ago. This is the fifth time Mrs. Layman has appeared in the courts as | a plaintiff in such proceedings, yet | rumor has it that as soon as the Loa’ | Angeles court ggants her the relief | prayed for she will again become a | | bride. | Mrs. Layman came to San Francisco | | several days ago in company with Mr. | jand Mrs. H. J. Woollacott of Los An- geles and announced that she would | accompany them on a visit to Lake | Tahoe. Hardly had she arrived here, | however, when she placed herself in | i communication with attorneys. They | prepared a complaint for divorce, | which was hurriedly dispatched to the south to be filed. Desertion is charged against Layman. DAUGHTER OF MILLIONAIRE. Mrs. Layman is the daughter of the late Milllonaire Snell of Chicago. Sneli’s mysterious murder in his Washington- boulevard mansion in Chicago twelve years ago is yet to be solved by the police of that city, who have long been searching for William Tascott, a man supposed to have been implicated in | the crime. For years after the death of her father, the millionaire’'s rela | tives were engaged in a bitter litiga- | tion over his estate, and the final dis- | tribution is yet to be made. Scarcely had the girl reached her | | majority when she entered upon a | series of unhappy matrimonial entagle- | ments. She was first married to a | | young man named Coffin, but their | | love soon cooled and a decree of di- | vorce in favor of the young wife paved | the way for her marriage to Henry | Walker, a man of considerable promi- | | nence in Waukesha, Wis. They soon | | quarreled and again the wife went to | | court, where the bonds of wedlock | | were severed. | | A few months later the ¢riends of Mrs. Walker were surprised to learn that she had remarried Coffin, but they { were slowly recovering from their sur- | prise when the news came that Mr. and | Mrs. Coffin’ had a second time been le- | | gally separated. Later she married | again, but once more the union was | disturbed by divorce proceedings, and soon after effecting her freedom Mrs. Grace Snell - Coffin-Walker-Coffin-ete. had packed her trunks and started for | California. i | Establishing herself in a cozy cottage | in Pasadena two years ago the still at- ‘!racllve and interesting divorcee fre- | quently found pleasure in journeying | to Los Angeles, where she first met | | Perkins Layman, then a popular clerk | behind the Van Nuys desk. A short | | acquaintance resulted in a quiet wed- ding and friends of the young man be- sieged him with congratulations for his ‘ | successful “catch.” But Layman's fate | | was destined to be not different from | | that of his predecessors in the affee- | | tions of the young Eastern grass | | widow. Tt quickly became known that | husband and wife were at outs and this report was one morning confirmed | by the news that Layman had disap- | | peared. | LAYMAN SOON TIRES OF WIFE. Layman was easily traced to San | Diego and unhesitatingly confided to ! his more intimate friends that he had | done with married life. i After passing this last milestone in ' ! her career Mrs. Layman has been liv- ing quietly In Los Angeles, biding her | time for bringing the suit just institut- | ed. She charges desertion on the part | of her husband. which it is believed 1 she will have no difficulty in proving. | Mrs. Layman is an attractive wom- an of the blorde type and has at dif- | ferent times evinced a strong taste | for literary work. ————— Jules of 315 Pine St. is in no way con- nected with any uptown restaurant. * ————— Arrested on Suspicion. Emil Hunt was intercepted by Po- | licemen Tillman ' and Ruggles on | Third street yesterday afternoon on | suspicion of having purloined a horse blanket. An examination of the con- tents of a gunnysack carried by Hunt revealed the blanket, and in addition | eight pairs of shoes, none which he could satisfactorily account for. He was taken to the Southern | police station and locked up pending | an investigation of h: d H ABER 1001 Fillmore St. 119 Taylor St. | Park 183. FPhone. . . Howard 1021 Genuine Fels Naptha Soap...8 bars 25¢ Or Benzilene hot or cold water soap. Friday. ' GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE, LB. 2%. | Seeded Ralsing - . .package 5S¢ Large Fresno cle ‘dlml.‘Oc,Hd. removed. 2 y COW BRAND CREAM, 6 CANS 25e. | - | Full_weight, 32 ounces. OYSTER CRACKERS, LB. 10c. Good White Flour....50-1b, sack $1.10 Choice of brands. One sack limit e FANCY MIXED CAKES, LB. 1The. Pure Cider Vin 15¢, Made from apple cider. Usually 25e. | WHEAT MUSHES, 3 PACKAGES 25c. | 35¢ Java and Mocha Coffee. . .pound 25¢ Best quality—why 40c? Priday and Sat- u only. HALF GAL. PURE OLIVE OIL, CAN 9bc. 50c Teas, All Kinds. pound 33 1-3¢ Plain or blended as you Bright new teas. 4-YEAR-OLD WHISKY, 4 GAL. L. Dollar Whiskey ..quart bottle 65¢ Jesse Moore or Monogram AA, Old Govern- | ment and Kentucky Sour Mash. B N n L TR N e $1 25 IMPERIAL BRANDY, FULL QT. 9. e S W SN, - PPIL, QF. SN Bherry, | Piine. Zintendet. Gosd tor. ire. Tor beaith and pieasare. | 5 BOTTLES ASSORTED 40c WINES §1, | small tea, given yesterday for the pop- ot : NEWMAN & LEVINSON. e Kearny and Sutter Streets. than regular prices : Black Granite Cloth, in newest basket weave, a fine all-wool ma- terial, 46 inches wide; real value $1.00, at 75c a Yard Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. Friday’s Special Offer in New Black Dress Goods (First Floor Kearny St.) An extraordinary transaction in Black Goods enables us to offer a limited quantity of new, choice, high-grade fabrics in the following desirable weaves at ONE-QUARTER LESS NCORPORATE 4 Black, All-wool Cheviot, extra heavy quality, 54 inches wide; an ideal fabric for tailor-made suits; worth $1.00, at Exceptional Va The American desirable weights for just now : J. B. Corsets of sateen, in white or black, with straight front, extreme- ly low bust, medium hip—and trimmed with lace; elegant value at | $1.00 a Pair | lues (Third Floor Kearny St.) We've a splendid assortment of these popular corsets, in a variety of materials— Batiste, Brocade and Coutile—and can promise each and every figure a perfect fit. 75c a Yard e i ”.a'j n J. B. Corsets We quote two J. B. Corsets of extra heavy sateen, straight front, v long princess hips, garters attached in front — colors white, gra ack; special at $1.50 a Pair Napkin News Bleached Damask Napkins, part | linen; size 22x22 inches— a good, | strong, serviceable article for every day use; worth $1.50, at | $1.00 a Dozen | (Second Floor Sutter Street) Two stirring items, that present excellent Napkins at prices that will interest hotel proprietors as well as housekeepers: You’ll Like Bleached Damask Napkins, all pure Imen, in a splendid variety of patterns — size 22x22 inches; real value $2.00, at $1.75 a Dozen . Pretty (Second Floor They are 24 inches square, ent (First Floor during: the season. effects—all on sale Friday at DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF | BRIDES-TO-BE| Mrs. Samuel Buckbee was hostess, in | her usual charming fishion, at a din- ner last night, when Miss Charlotte | Ellinwood and Miss Katherine Dillon, the brides-to-be, were guests of honor. | . . | King entertained at a Miss Lucie ular Miss Ellinwos od. | \ The wedding of Attorney William | Hamilton of San Francisco and Mabel, | eldest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. | Mark L. McDonald of Santa Rosa, took place at their beautiful home, “Mabel. | ton,” on McDonald avenue in the latter | city. H The ceremony was performed at noon in the drawing-room of the home, which had been profusely decorated for | the affair. After the reception, which was at tended by a large number of frien the young people came to this ci where they will spend their hon moon. 4 | e A charming home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hendy, 3652 Clay street, where their niece, Miss Hilda Louise Bruns, was the fair bride and John Ernest Strachan the gallant groom The Hendy home, always handsome, looked prettier than ever, with the | flowers and greens and vari-colored lights which were everywhere in pro- fusion. Punctually at 8:30 6'clock the bride, on the arm of her aunt, Mrs. Hendy, entered the drawing-room, attended also by Miss Ethel Hendy, the bride’s cousin and maid of honor. The bride- | groom, with Charles T. Hutchinson, the best man, entered the room at the| same moment. During the procession | the wedding march from “Lohengrin’ was played by an orchestra. | The Rev. Jay Willlam Hudson, pastor of the Second Unitarian Church, per- | formed the marriage ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Strachan received the good wishes of their many friends, who were witnesses of the marriage. | A banquet followed the ceremony. The bridal pair left on their honey- moon trip, their destination being a profound secret. At the end of the | month Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will take | their departure for Western Australia, | where Mr. Strachan will be connected with an English mining company. ——— Deserter Is Arrested. i Dennis Gallazha was arrested last | night by Policemen Mills and O’Brien | on charges of desertion from the | United States navy and vagrancy. Gal- lazha is 17 years old. Two months ago he was arrested for burglary, but was released on the condition that he leave town. He will be turned over to the ! Unifed States authorities. | —_—————— | Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at Jules'. That's all. . ———— CITY ANSWERS.—In the suft of William | H. Jordan and others against the city, charg- | ing that the property of the Tacoma Mills | Company had been doubly assessed, an answer was flled yesterday denying the charge and alleging that the property in' question had | not been assessed in excess of $43,782, whi‘h is sald to Be the true value of the property* held by the company In this county. | —— i REALTY SALE CONFIRMED.—Judge Hunt | yesterday confirmed Burnett's Vanilla Extract i sold by all the best grocers everywhers, try it. Cushion Covers Our Fancy-Work Department offers Friday a magnifi- cent lot of Art Canvas Cushion Tops, for cross-stitch work. irely new c variety of colors. We’ve a sample covers, and will gladly show you how the fvork is done. “Your choice, while quantity lasts, at each ... One-Half Off All, Dress Trimming Remnants It’s a final gfthering and dismissal of Fine Trimmings in lengths ranging from 1 to 4 yards tt Among them are tt pliques, Passementeries and Gimps, in Silk, Spangle and Bead Kearny St.) ns, in a choice ese handsome 60c ade yp o Kearny St) At have accumulated = handsomest of Ap- ONE-HALF PRICE. y Mink Stole Just the thing to give the finishing touch to one of our handsome new suits. Bring in your old furs and let. us tell you how much it. will cost. to remodel them into the latest fashion. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER. GRAND OPENING —OF— New Fall and Winter Woolens ALL WOOL SUIT- l.\;os o :xllsnuge- to order for and $20 and $25, $27.50 and Fine fmported English novelties to_order for 85 o $10 m. ... e B18 to $40 Full dress suits from .. %30 to $50 You will save 35 to 40 per cent by calling on - JOE POHEIM The Tailor Perfect fit and best of workmanship guaranteed or no sale. 201 Montgomery Street, Corner Bush, 1110 and 1112 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 143 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles. POINTLOBOS AVENUE LOTS 252100 Each. Must be sold at once. Offered at reduced price. $850 Each. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery Street.