The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 16

St PTEMBER 1, 1904 BULLET ENDS BUILDER'S LIEE Mrs. Johnson Calls Aloud| in Sausalit TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS INTEREST SMART SET Robert - Papin Greer Is United to Charlotte McDowell- El- lenwood and Lieutenant' Clarence Carrigan Is Married for Her Husband, Whose Corpse Is Lying Near By DEATH COMES QUICKLY Carpenter Commits Suicide‘ Because His Venture as| a Contractor Had Failed While his distracted wife and two nxious friends searched through Jden Gate Park for him last Tuesday night, calling his name wherever the | shrubbery might hide a wounded man, the dead y of Arthur E. Johnson | ay stark on the sand glaring with | glazed eycballs at the moonlit sky. | The sot his name from the lips of a wife whom he dearly loved had wer mo longer to stir him to a re- | nse, for there was a bullet in his yrain and clutched in his right hand E tering revolver with which, | | n 2 pmoment of melancholy, he had ended his days found until 8 G. Cu- was _not ¢ fhorning. J den Gate avehue,” while along Eleventk avenue: be- and C“streets last Tuesday ening at 7 o’clock saw'in the shrub- back of the Chutes the prostrate man Thinking that it was » Cucello did not stop of a vestigation. Yesterday § o'ciock he passed the | ! and saw the same form. | ached the object and saw | as a dead body lying on its | | Brown found a re- e o to'Charming and Piquante Anna Ashe Sperry - ) | | | | n the right hand of the corpse, | | as obliged to use considerable | | f secure the apon. - He found | . e bo the following note to [ son’s In the Ellinwood - home,: before -a shrine alighted with tapers and aloom with lilies, Charlotte McDowell Elin- wood last evening became the bride of Robert Papin Greer. A forest of palms, amaryllis, asters and ferns had risen in the home to honor the loves of the happy ‘pair, the drawing-room, library and reeeption- room making a fit setting for the lovely bride and her. train. The nuptial procession was lead by Mrs. Charles N llinwood, the mother of the bride, supported by her soms, | Charles and Veranus; then appeared the ushers—all likely-looking chaps— Lack my way God_only shoulders vou luck as a contractor ider on his own account, een despondent for sev- he failed to appear for his dinner at i ame alarmed and, | Claude Terry 'Hamilton, Lathrop Ellin- | a two of Johnson's ffiends, | wood, Allan St. J. Bowie and Frank | 1 search for him in the | Owen. Just preceding the bride, who ery near that part of the park. | entered on the arm of her father, came His wife, bet bs and loud lam- |.Miss Leontine Blakeman, or d. shrieked his name at al- and Mi Katherine Dillon, Mi Ethel | étep, imploring him for | Cooper, Miss Josephine Loughborough | come to her, but the | and Miss Minnie Nash as bridesmaids. | ¢ the suicide were past all | _The Episcopal ceremony was read by | e even of the potent veice of | thé-Rev. Dr. Clampett, the rector of | Trinity. | - . The groom is a lineal descendant of mes Vint, who had been Johnson's | pierre Laclede Liguest, the founder of | » ne 3, St. Louis, where his family has lived | for many generations. After the honeymoon—which will be | spent in the East, with a possible flit| over the ocean—the happy pair will set up their household goods in the Hutch,” the abiding place of goud- | tellowship, for which it has come to be a synonym 10" Ju called at the e yesterday and made a effect that the note euicide had done Vint Johnson, who was a but a poor business nt s went into business for nly a few months ago and be- partner the ineptitude 8s a manager ney-on some houses h The. pretty v.;nm[mg of Mns§l Ar;‘na1 n ool C Ashe Sperry an Lieutenant Clarence e Can l‘arrixapn took place at the residence of olved partnérship be- | 1y, "7 rige's mother, Seven Gables. | could not get along to- | gaugalito, vesterday afterncon.- The | Hyde mentioned in the | gainty little bride, a piquant brunette, | W. Hyde architect | was attended by Mrs. John Murphy, as | and Miss Mary Lang- the, Chronicle building. | matron of hon: there was a discrepancy the bill for millwork on enue building which d.to take too much to horne as maid of hon aw by her brother, Willard Sperry. J ph Carrigan'served as best man, while Lieutenants E. G. D. Abbott and Natt F. Jamiéson acted as ushers. Rev. Charles- L. Miel read the service. The bride’s gown.was white chiffon cloth covered with Honiton lace. She carried » shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore a tulle veil. | The matron of honor wore her wed- | ding gown of white satin and the maid | She was give s born in Scotland thirty- for Knights: large assortment mpany. 24 Second street ———e— 3 Charles Whelan yes- BOY'S e .~ F. of honor a robe of white chiffon and | | lace. Both carried bouquets of fern. Lieutenant and Mrs. Carrigan left| for the Yosemite, where they will r#-l [ main a few weeks o E PERT. ARDING FEES LAWYER GIVE ! TESTIMONY RF Henry Ach S Attorneys for Guar- diola Fstate Are Entitled to Receive $40,000. | A hearing to which every member | of the local Bar Assogiation.would de- | light to lend an ear, if the member |or the ear were not otherwise er ‘| gaged. is in progress in Judge Troutt's | department of the Superior Court. |7 Judge Troutt has been called .upon to decide what amount of fees the | firm of Bradley & MeKinstry .is en- | titled to for legal services performed |in the administration of the estate of Jose Guardigla. X Henry Ach was on the stand yes- terday afternoon and he declared that the attorneys who acted for the Guar- diola estate shauld receive $35,000 or | $40,000 for their services. When he was testifying the room was filled with | prominent members of the bar more | or less interested in the case. | Announces the fuli ar- rival of new fall goods. As well as a complete line of the standard style fabrics in the sta- ple colors, there are for inspection many new | | To ' Viiit San Francisco n r , > in- | | Without seeing the Diamond Palace would and d ?SS'\ efffds In | be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- the fancy materials. | i&. It is a leading feature of San Franci: | co. and s the most beautiful jeweiry stote in the world. Visitors or purchas ers are equally welcome. -221 Montgom- ery street, between Bush and Pine. * — —e—————— Ticket Brokers Reply. A. Ottinger and the other ticket brokers who are defendants. in.the | $17.50 vp. suite for injunction brought by the | Trousers to order | Southérn~ Pacific and its connecting $5 00 | lines vesterday gave notice' in court 4 up. that they would move for a dissolution jof the Suits from injunction preventing them Zrom buying or selling tickets sold at | special rates for the forthcoming con- | ventions of two big fraternal orders. |'The motion to dissolve the order wjll | be made on September 2. The notice | contains the wusual recitals made in former cases of the kind, including the charge that the railroad com- Samples and self- measurement free by mail. ChasLyomns LONDON TAILOR to restrain trade and commerce not | only in California, but among several m u;lm“ Jt ;i;:;:c contrary to an act of Con- Fall Ovening. 2 Public invited to-day, to-morrow and "R MAUVAIS MOSIC 0. {man House. |@mong Jananese on the Pacific Coaat; panies have combined and conspired | g ey CRRRIGAN. + 22 *3 | BELLE AND ARMY OF- 3 . WHO WERE JOINED IN | WEDLOCK YESTERDAY. - g PERSONALS. Dr. G. A. Dungan of Eureka is at the Lick. Judge J. W. Mahon of Bakersfield is at the Lick. Dr. L. P. Hall and wife, of Dixon, are staying at the Grand. E. Pearsall, a capitalist of reka, at the Palace. McCullough, a cattleman of Crows Landing, is at the Lick. William Pierce, a wealthy young 1cher of Suisun, is at the Palace. ickn a business man of . is registered.at the Lick. Dr. Ry A. Fraser and wife of Thamesville, Ontdrio, are guests at the Grand. ¢ William T. E}lis, ons 'of Marysville's leading business men, is’' registered at the Palace. e W. Tudor Jr. of Kimberley, Africa, arrived here yesterday staying at the Palacel " S. Barcher, 'R., Boulet. and J. O. Camirand, prominent physicians of Montreal, arrived here yesterday and are at the Occidental., South and is Professor = & G. Longinescu of Jassy, Roumanig, and Dr. F. Glaser of Hungary, who are, making a. tour of this country, z the Grand. gt b Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San FErancisco—F. L. Blair, at the Grand Union: R. Block, at the Belvedere: Mrs. J. H. Harrison, at the Park Avepue; M. H. Landers, Grand Union; K. Watson, at the Im- perial; J. A, Allen, at the Grand Tinion. and’' E. C. Davis, at the Hoff- From Los Angeles—M. Bense and wife, at the Cadillac, Mrs. H. Dickel, Mre.'J. A. Henderson and W. L. Krug; t the 8t. Denis, and F. Powell, at the Ashland. = . #h —_———— Be explicit in writing receipts when whiskey is vsed—cay “Old Gilt Edge and there'll be no disappointment. Wholesale at 20-31 Battery ét, § F. Wichman, Lutgen & Co. —_————— RECEPTION TO BISHOPS IN JAPANESE CHURCH Tribute Is Paid Both to Soldiers and Workers in the Cause of Christianity. A reception was tendered Luther B. Wilson, presiding Bishop of all work Merriman C. Harris, retiring superin- tendent and recently elected Bishop of Japan and Korea; Herbert B. Johnson, who succeeds Bishop Harris as superintendent; John W. man, Drs. G. L. Pearson and A. ) Fisher, and Revs. Y. Aibara and M. Shimazu, at the Japanese Methodist Church last night. Among the speakers of the evening was Bishon Hamilton, who referred to the present conflict between Jaj and Russia. He said that while the subjects of thé Mikado were winning laurels on the battle-field in the Far East a greater victory was being won in a less ostentatious way by others who were fighting for Christ + and winning souls. £ Other addresses were a Bishops Wilson and Hlnls,m&:’;efl‘l?: tendent Johnson and. others. The.an- | nual conference ovens this morning |at 8:30. Fall hats. 1904. just arrived. nobbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.* (i ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK. —The, omimissioners fssuéd a ilcenso Seturday. Call and see our -up-to-date, smart and lovely Pattern Hats. They rfect dreams. Sahlein's Bpn Ton inery, 873 Market street., ?n Powell 983 Market St Opp. Masop. SEEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE. The Boathwerth, 106 pRepideate ARd ’ werth, T. H. “seczetary ahier T at the | Wad- | pan for SUPREME COURT GETS' CHARGES Accusation Against Lawyer Collins Is Finished and Presented for Judgment —— DEFENDANT TO' REPLY ¥ hoie Proceeding Seems to Be Hedged About With an Undue Amount of Secrecy = 2 The charges against Attorney George D. Collins have at last been presented | to” the Suvreme Court. Chiet Justice and the Associate Justices have been | notified to consider.the-accusation. Col- ! {lins presented his reply to the charges four months ago, or as soon as he fire. e | Secrecy has been thrown about the matter by all concerned, and the fate- ful document containing the charges iis guarded with jealous care. One of the committee of three ap- pointed to prevare the accusation ad-| | mitted last night that he had not re- ceived a cony of the brief. The paper | was not filed with Chief Deputy Clerk | Tolle, as is customary in all official @ proceedings, nor was Secretary Wash- i burn trusted to inspect the document. { The chairman of the committee went | directly to the Chief Justice, and in the | desk of that jurist the charges against | Collins are resting. |- Judge Beatty regretted greatly, he | said, that he could not make the ac- | cusation public, but if the court should | decide to take action he would place all papers in the case on file. “The | other Judges,” he said, “will read the | brief, and if they think Collins should | be made to answer an order to that , effect will be made. If the charges are | not deemed sufficient to warrant us in | taking action she matter will never ! come upin open court.” The accused attorney states that he is prepared to givé his opponents “a { battle royal.’”’ In addition to the an- | swer which he has already filed, he will | immediately prepare another. He al- | leges that he is persecuted and that he | can justify himself in ali of his profes- sional acts. He had made up his mind | that the charges would .n6t be forth- coming. . | bers cf the San Francisco Bar Asso- clation annointed by President William | Goodfellow to vreware the accusation, stated last night that the charges pre- sented to the Supreme Court were prac- tically the-same as but more élaborate than those originall: sociation. The principal charge against Collins was that he had made a false affidavit to procure from the Hibernia Bank a sum of money to which he was {in no way entitled. He is alleged to | have i name of Agnes Newmap requesting the | amount due, which was about $1200. | He showed an assignment and said { that Agnes Newman had béen his wife, !and that she was dead. He is alleged | to have then madeé an affidavit in sup- port of his statements. It is charged in | 'this connection that he was the hus- ! band of Agnes Newman's sister, Char- lotta, and that she at the time was liv- ing and undivorced 1t is also alleged that Collins secured leave from the Suverior Court to sell |‘certain pieces of real estate which he| knew had been bought in by the Hiber- nia Bank at a mortgage sale. This of-| fense is alleged to have been committed during vproceedings instituted by Charles Robinson against Charles Pur- rington, administrator of the estate of plaintiff's mother, Caroline Robinson. | The Hibernia Bank subsequently -had i the ordér of sale set aside. The third charge is that Collins accused Superior Judge Kerrigan of incompetency and malfeasance in office, and that such ac- ‘cisations were untrue. The Bar, Association by a very slight majority voted to have the matter re- | ferred to the Supréme Court. President | Goodfellow then appointed Frank Deer- | ing,’ Willlam Denman and Philip Gal- | pin to draw up the formal accusation. | Galpin states that the committee of { three appointed by Attorney Goodfel- {low nrenared the charges. Attorney i Denman, cne of the committee, assert- | { $45.00 Three - Plece $42.75 Dre: vets. “the market. [CORD Beatty has the brief 'in his possession, | Philip Galin, one of the three mem- | filed with the as-| presented a D»ags book in the! ) | | | said that warrants for | | | await you in this new departmznt. Every article of unquestioned merit, with priczs impossible to duplicate. Come early ani get the first selection, oom Suit, Solid Oak.822.50 er, Golden Oak... The chance of a life time. hundred rolls of Wilton Wool Vel- Choice designs. at, a yard 'The Regal Range ‘We guarantee it in every point for a period of two years. TERMS: $1.00 Down an# $1.60 a Week. HEALTH BOARD TAKES ACTION Orders Arrest of Thirty- Three Milk Depot Owners: Adulterating L‘reanub for Eastern and Local Manufac- turers Supply So-Called “Thickeners” for Purpose iy The Board of Health’ met yesterday | and on recommendation of Health Of-| ficer Ragan ordered the owners of thir- i ty-three dairy depots, bakeries and! | candy stores arrested on. the alleged | charge of adulterating cream in viola-} tion of the State law. Ragan filed a | voluminous report concerning his in-| |, learned that he was to be put under| vestigations in that connection, which was read Louis Levy. The report stated that out of forty- eight samples of cream taken from dairy depots ' fifteen were found by chemical analysis to be unadulterated, | while thirty-three “contained a sub-! stance designated commercially as “cream thickening.” The dairy depots | which adulterate their cream, accord- | ing to chemical analyses made by, by Deputy Health Officer | by ¢ Medical Chemist Bothe, are the fnllnw-! ing: 2 | J. Schuler, ' South Park Creamery: Davis & Co., Burlingame farm; F. Bau- | mann; San Francisco Cream Depot (Murphy & Paul dairy); Golden Island Creamery, ‘J. Brown; Leipsic Bros.; Sunset cream and butter depot, For- syth & Schultz; W. P. A. Brewer, San Mateo ranch dairy; H. Lichtenstein, Popular dairy; Riverdale creamgery, Anixter & Sons; J. F. Julio, 209 av- enworth street; S. Romander, S. Ma ron, E. Langendorf; J. M. Furrer, Mountain View dairy; S. L. Perham, Boston rancl Berg & Co., San Mateo County dairy; C. Evans, Fairfax dairy; E. P. Walsh, 481 Haight street; V Somers, Highland dairy: S. Vosti, Phil- adelphia dair: L. Anthenien, Green Mountain dai Murphy & Paul cream depot; E. Bowen, candy factory; Page & Falch; Carroll & Hall, candy factbry: L. Phillips, candy factory; George Haas, candy factory: G. H. Pipbpy, Co- lumbia dairy; M. Martagnola, 924 Lax- | kin street; Standard ‘' Company, 476 Turk street; Stone & Co., San Pedro dairy; J. Sneath, Jersey farm. PRODUCES EVIDENCE. Ragan produced'in evidence ~some samples of the ‘‘cream thickeners” which are manufactured by Eastern and local concerns. One of the samples had a distinct odor of formaline. Cir- culars were also submitted containing directions—"How to make‘a gallon of thick cream out of milk and cream” and “How to make a gallon of thick cream out of water and cream.” The Health Board ordered the names | of the alleged offenders to be posted up on a bulletin board in the main of- fice as a warning. Dr. Ward, president | of the board, referred to the wholesale | adulteration of cream as iniquitous, and the arrest of those resnonsible would be sworn out to-day. Ragan's report sa Some six webks ago your health officer be- gan a_systematic examination of the cream exposed for sale in the varlops dairy depots in the city and county of San Frarcisco. A care ful examination was conducted in the chemical laboratory and the resuits were seneational in the degree, but as the policy of the hoard is against gallery play, a second examination was made of the samples of cream purchased at forty-eight different depots. The second examination shows the result more striking and giaring’ than the former. Thirty-three samples out of the forty-eight submitted have been shown to he adulterated. The process of Pure cream is reduced adulteration is this: by the addition of water or probably a thin skimmed milk and the deficit in the loss of solids 15 made up by the addition of an arti- ficial prote'd substance, which upon -analysis proves to bs galatine. There is also added a preservative, horax or boracic acid, and in some instances a vegetable coloring matter de- rived from carrots. 4 The analysis of our laboratory- shows that there has been a violation of the pure food act, which. was approved in March, 1895. by the Logislature of California. The penalizing : section for the violation of the provisions of | this act visits upon the gulty a fine not ex- = ceeding §100 nor less than $26, or imprison- | stuff at the institution. - GOTHAUER SERVELAT, b 30¢ ment in the County Jail not exceeding 100 nor 4 o Reg. 4Cc. The fine German sausage. less than 30 days, or both. In additicn to the Philip McMenomy was appointed Oregoo Young. America CHEESE, 75. provisions of this act the Board of Health has | messenger at the County Hospital. | 'p’if ooy a . 75¢ ea. it within its jurisdiction to revoke the permit | = - F 5 & 7. $1.20 each - of these offenders. Feeling that we have m: Louis Glass, vice president of the | ¥ ~osp yoyey 15¢ sach cut' a good case against theSe thirty-three vi ;Fm.,fic States Telephone Company. e Wi ek UL ey s o rcow ———+sent a communication informing the |} FRENCH SARDINES~in Olive 0il, large ed that he had not received a copy of | board that ail public telephones are cans s 15¢ éach the accusation, but that he should like | being sprayed with antiseptic solu-| Reg. 25¢. (A = Snap it up,) A RICE k to get hold of one. f } | | 1 | i | | H | | $20.00 Dining Round Top.. R13 $13.50 Enamel Bed . £8.65 week ................. “E 79c Makes kitchen work a pleasure. The most eco- nomical Range on 4 This I | | | 1 | TATE LAW IS VIOLATED| 1 the pure food department, to sw | rants for the arrest of these individual viola- tors. p BABY FARM UNSANITARY. Deputy Heaith Inspector M. J.| White filed a report with the Health | Board recommending that the peti- ticn of Mrs. Naomi.L. Kungle for a | ‘ where children are boarded on Henry | street, was being run in a manner not | black and gold. {a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss ! | Sansome and Pacific streets, on a! charge of assault with a deadly wea- | pon. Little showed a long. deep i HALE HALE’S. I Samples Art Linens Save a Half and M=re at Hale's Collar patterns at 3c. P<¢ mommie linen doilies at Hemstitched doilies at 15¢. Scarfs and Shams at 19c. The entire sample line of one of the largest. Eastern firms 5¢. comes to Hale’s at a price. So that we can pass -on to you at an average half. New patterns, new shapes. You will pay less for almost any, piece than it will cost you usually to buy the unfinished ~material We pn them out on the bargain table in front of levator this-morning. It will be one of the busy centers of the store to-day. Some neat collar pat- Hemstitched doilies. 2ven doilies, mixed lot; mot one that isn't ~d Ince sdas Linem worth more than double. Every one Silk centers and lace edge. Line at. 2e. splashers, large pattern for ‘lace At §c Yorth up to 20c; braid . work.' Any of them at 15e. patterns; doilies, stamp- = 20c: 54-tn ed. some open work; even 10-in. At 1Qg Torth up to 30 5d-ir fringed mommie linen- doilies. It's mommie linen scarfs, hard to believe they are worth up to 5441 spenwork scarfs; 32-in. shams 20c. When you see them you will see we haven't exaggerated a bit. All at Se to-day. Remember that you can join our and learn hotw to work them at no additional cost. that will make a pret er plece. Every one at 19¢. embroide free ery classes b look. at some of the - Let's New Neckwear It's here; mote af it and tier than fall has brought bef Dainty Tamover Collars—In sian co at 35¢. Taffeta. Chiffor, Monsgeline .and Crepe de Chine Collars—Trimmed with bands, lace, medallions and Welcome,Sir Knights, Ladies and All Visitors. We ask you to make the Hale store your resting and meeting place whenever convenient. There is a postoffice in the store where you wmay obtain stamps, money orders and mail your let- pret- Per- o5 beads >me fancy pointed ef o ects; others with tabs, others Ladies will be glad to know of bishop st : s with chiffon l the hatrdressing parlors on the cascades h band of ruching’ mézse Sl i * S It's impossible to déscribe the va Nige o e & aad riety from 7S¢ to $2.50 and up to and 7sc. 5¢ Yard 36=-in. Unblea. Muslin If it was in full pieces it would be 8 1-3c, but we were fortunate in being able to get all of a mill's Tace Berthas—In ecru net top lace at $3.00 to $4.25. And full black gilk net berthas. $8.00° to $5.50. When you neckwear we want you to think of Hale's. Here's a bargain for s At 10c want short lengths. “Ends”. the millt calls them; pieces I to 5 yards 2 jong.. Every bit as good as though Embroidered: Collars- they were in full pieces.. Share it | That are worth 15¢ and * éven 23¢ instead of 8 1-7c yard. It's a go« ill ‘offering from the e maker. to If you want pretty B ; It’s Real Cotton collans. -aadt e ouldi e e ’ £, ) r t se to-d All the way from Louisiana. e the i ar - 2 nty swiss -émbroidered The 150 plants we are showing - X ; apes, and with tabs have come 2000 miles, and though | hundreds of fancy open and blind e 3 stitch designs. a . the leaves have dried owinz to | %" @ ahor s their long journ still the cotton scene is wonderfully realistic. You can see the cotton as it grows, the green pods, the burst pods with cotton all ready to be picked; hundreds have been to see it. It's an-interesting and instructive sight. Bring the chil- dre ordered Dr. law, 1 have chemist and s lator of the . the permit to conduct a home for children | t 542 Jessie street be denied. White say he found the premises filled with discarded furniture, trunks, old cloth- | ing and junk to such an extent as to be unsanitary. The inmates were di- rected to clean the premises at once. White also reported that a place street, Fitchburg, Alameda Count cenducted by Mrs. Kungle in connec v 39 ST STREE tion with the home at 542 Jessie | T ad Telephone Main 5533 Our Low Prices Still Pxevail in Spite of the Increased Demand, . Thursday, Friday and Saturday Speciais conducive to the welfare of her charges. There are seven children kept on the premises under the care of a young girl. There was not a very| extensive supply of food and clothing | | CREAMERY BUTTER, per square and the bedding was rough and poor. Our usual guaramtes With it. The place was swarming with flies. || FANCY RANCH EGGS, per dox. .. Health Officer Ragan was instructed | Oty 3 to investigate the matter. RAISES SOME SALARIES. The salaries of Inspecting Phy cians Walsh and Hannah and of Me: sengers F. J. Fulton and Charles Feeney were increased - $10 " each FANCY M NNESOTA £GGS, doz. * Fresh arrival COFFEE. Reg BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA, per ib._35¢ Reg. 50c. Also known as red Japan. FANCY ASSORTED BISCYITS, /p...12 % ¢ 37%e Qur Ideal Blend. per 16 .. ‘20c A increasing demand for this i- monthly. | Reg. 20c tandard Blscuit Co.'s The warden of the County Hos- |} - I - SRl pital was directed to extend every | ”e;y Hoia d HERRINGS. mixed, keg.90c ) g 1 - Milt gnd R courtesy to the medical and surgieal tions. Requisition was made on the Civil Service Commission for an additional dairy inspector. The owner of the premises at 411- 413 Filbert street was cited to appear | on September 15 to shew cause why they should not be condemned, as recommended by the Health Officer. CAROLIN. ks 0. K. BOURBON,.Fine 0id Rye— Pt. bot., Tie. Gal., $3.00 . Reg 00 and $3.00. . Rathien's Whis kies ‘are adways reliable. * s OLD TOM 8:N. por bot <. e Reg. $1.00. The genulne jmported amicle. CLARET, per ga! The board ordered samples rrnm‘ Reg: 30c. A good blood tonie. N the city's water supply to be analyzed || FRUIT SYRUPS, per bot- 35¢ Reg. 30 spberry, striwberry, lemon, monthly. | Miss Cummings was appointed nurse || ~ “*™"% at,the Emergency Hospital, vice Mrs. || COUNTRY B. Leuterdt (nee Cussen), resigned. || G004 Semt Dr. Harvey was delegated to pre- | pare rules and regulations. for the| medical inspection system in schools. | ———e————— | Knights Templar Decorations. | Sanborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market st, furnish an emblem for décoration, “The | Cross and the Crown,” finished in red. The hnndso}r:;e“s-le :lv!n' T P P hVthing offered. Prices § $3.50 and $4.00 ea ——————— Attacked With a Blackjack. Andrew Little, a longshoreman liv- | ing at 918 Montgomery street, secured | | néapple, grenadine. ORDERS, SOLICITED, Perfect Fitting Eyegiass_as At Moferate Cast yesterday for the arrest of J. Phalip. | one ‘of the proprietors of a hotel at| wound in his scalp from the effect of lthe blow. He said he called upon a | {friend at the hotel on Tuesday night | land while they were eating a Iigh(' | supper Phalip came into the room | |and asked if they had seen his wife. | Little told him she was not there and | he claimed that Little had insulted | Lhim. Phalip pulled a “blackjack"” o_ul: of his pocket and struck Little on the | head with it, knocking him uncon- scious. Phalip was arrested and re- Jeased on $250 cash bail. A e S SOUTHERN . EUITORS = COMING.—The Southern California Editorial Association will Mellin’s Food — an food without an equal except infant Mothers Milk. A food fhat feeds, a food that gives satisfac , a fo that has been used for o ke i | i oAl ss through the city mext Saturday, en route | many years {:mz_ dv‘v'ofl:": Pair. lll”:ig:“;?:erl-lud by | with best results. A food that n{:ku ee and 1t i o Faan Francisco win sive ine| the babies grow strong. Send for a visitors a I Mount Tamalpais. Trips | free sample. around the bay and to the park, Chutes and CIift. House have been planmed for ~am whert MELLIN'S FOOD €O, BOSTON, MASS. stay.