The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1904, Page 16

16 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY OCTOBER &, 1904. ) Judges Give Salutary Lessons to Those, Who Overstep S S S grading d made it incon- the te street an: on the ob- did not at- s, but procured i1 down portions of a lot leased by widow, of 4060A and thus made way 1 himself and fam- Scott then had him *ar- s mischief do #uch an unlawful he cott. eet a block 4 when the graders blockaded I found that I would have to walk an extra block in order to get to my home. Then I made the short- cut” “You had complainant’s “I will no right to destroy this property,” said the sentence you to-mor- B Michael Bantry, plasterer, also ghowed a lack of respect for other peo- ple’s rights by utilizing as a mortar bed the tire sidewalk fronting a house on Sacramento street, between Laguna and Octavia thus compelling pedestrians to walk upon the roadway until tt passed the obstruction. “I @id it,” Mr. Santry explained tc Judge Mogan, “because the policeman that beat never told me that I d not do it.” n the same line of reasoning,™ ecommented his Honor, “I suppose, you would commit suicide if a policeman failed to advise you to remain alive.” Sentence to-day. en Somewhat similar disregard for the rights of citizens was exhibited by Vers, who blockaded the Post- street car tracks for twenty-seven utes and delayed no less than six of passengers, while he unloaded bricks from his He ignored alike the anathe- ns of the car crews ed the instructions ier who desired to have ced where he could most Mr. Vers was fined ogan ummings display re- s requirements when i a block of flats on ear Spruce, with- s of his arrest and Judge Mogan ite permit, and a caution Fowler ate an expensive he restaurant of John Chris- n calmly pleaded inability ir. Christian consid- menial employment but Mr. Fowler declined nks. he said; “I don’t have world owes me a living, ose to collect the debt with- ding to toil.” the sentiment when Judge Conlan for trial f defrauding an inn- thout hesitancy his n three months’ impris- vers of San ¥Fran- 1132-1138 MARKET, 25-27-29 TURK ST. Phone South 13. Special for To-Day 1000 Sets of Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, Perlb... 12%ec, 10c and Se¢ 2500 Genvine Spring Lambs, - Perlb.. 10c and 7e Roast Pork—corn fed, Per Ib Corned Beef—the bcsl, Perlb . ..6¢ Big Out on Prices of All Other Meats. It has been almost impossible to get. $o0ds enough to supply the big crowds that attend our Special Sales, but we | think we have plenty for every to-day. s Special Sale Every Saturday Prices the Lowest in the Olty All the Never Before has there been such a demand for the Overland.... ....Monthly The first edition of the Octo- ber issue is nearly sold out. WHY? See for yourself Mogan asked Mr. it was unlawful,” he the fence w erected . across the lot and thus | of walking dis- | Their Privileges. contractors y cisco don’t owe you a living,” said his | ‘but I'm sure they wili cheer- | 1 Honor, fully pay the cost of vour board and iodging while you are in jail.” i A. Hansen were promenading Kearny street when the latter gentleman be- came involved in a dispute with Chin |Jim as to which of them had right of { priority to a certain portion of the side- walk. Mr. and some of the assaulted one’s com- E Charles Wilson, Con Sheehan and H. | { hvalnnts went to his aid, whereupon/ J\\'Hson and Sheehan “mixed in,” and | the racial war was a merry one when | the three Caucasians were arrested. Judge Cabaniss fined Mr. Hansen, the original aggressor, $15, taxed Mr. Wil- son $5 and discharged Mr. Sheehan. | e e { H. J. Woods, arrested for vagraney, | informed Judge Mogan that he recently | arrived from Australia, is a profession- al artist and makes a specialty of por-| traits in black and white. His artistic endeavor has been confined to sketch- | ing the heads of ladies of the tender- loin, he added, and he found the noc- urnal hours most convenient for the handling of his subjects. That’s how he came to be seen entering and emerg- ing from disreputable houses at all| times of night. “If you are an artist,” said Judge | Mogan, “the profession has no reason to be proud of you. But my opinion is that you're a shabby genteel loafer. | and it will afford me pleasure to send you to jail to-morrow.” | el H. F. Martin, accused of vagrancy, told such a convincing story to a couple of shrewd Police Court lawyers that they bailed him out for $5, and then he | | walked out of Judge Mogan’'s court-| room and disappeared while they were | in quest of a mythical bank book which | he had said could be found at a certain | place. He has not since been seen, and Bailiff Hickey offers odds of five to one that the attorneys will never recover | their money. A bench warrant is out) for his capture. . Joe Mulhatton, charged with stealing | a coat from Henry Wantz, proprietor | of a Clay street lodging-house," was sent | to the Insanity Commissioners by Judge | Mogan, before whom he proved himself | either a most unscrupulous prevari- | Hansen struck Chin Jim, | f— | who has been making a fifteen months’ Fence Razed by O’Neill With His A"No'ed Australian Complaint Brings Him to Bar of Justice | 6 Rights Protected by the Police Court/ Visits the City | H | | | VISITOR FROM THE ANTIPODES WHO IS BEING TERTAINED BY FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN. | = +I Coo-ee Club Tenders| a Reception to Alec Marks. Alec Marks, a prominent Australian, tour of the world and has been visiting this city, leaves to-day for Vancouver. Mr. Marks was for several years con- nected with the Japanese consular ser- | chrysanthemums. HALE'S. | HALE'S. HALE'S. OWL SALUTES THE PRESIDENT At Hale's—on the The Wooltex Sun Sheds More Light subject of children’s coats, how to buy best and save. Return of James D. Phelan e the Occasion of Delightful 8§19z e 3 = Riz00 Dinner at Bohemian Club P = s b BRINGS HOME A GIET : e L N e | - - 3 I Former Mayor of City Talks The “Wooltex” - © Entertainingly of Travels 2 I in France and England C()ats f()]‘ Ch]ldren e A t i ter f th ver. Splendid littl ts hemian Club, was given last evening merit into hu in the red room of the club. This menu devised by Raphael Weill was offered: MENU: Toke Points en Coquille. Vieux Madere. Queue de Boeuf aux Quenelles, Schioss Johannisberger. 1863, They're Note the . Black Cod, Sauce Mousseline. Noisette de Mouton Tour d'Argent. Chambertin_Ziger-Belair, Vol au Vent Fantasle. Jambon Glace au Champagne. measure, and the finished garm teresting to bring the little girl Salade Romaine. De St. Marceaux & Go. 1892 Vin Brurt, Dindonneaux Truffes. Aubergines Farcies. Nesselrode Pudding. Newton J. Thorp supervised the dec- orations. The simple beauty of the scheme was greatly admired. The cen- ter of the table was a mass of rose Gold fish swam in water contained in an elevated col- umn of glass. Softened light descended from electric globes placed in an arbor of oak leaves over the table. The following were present: military_collar. years. $10.00. Colors, garnet and ders, loose back, double-breasted fr Ppiped with dark red velvet. . Sale of Drugs At prices to make them go at “double quick” to-day. It’s an opportunity for every one who needs toilet helps and wants to pay less than usual prices. Talcum Powder, 4¢ can—Good, big can, pure perfumed talcum powder. It's new and we mark it 4c can. Triplicate Mirror, 25c—Nickel plated, James D.' Phelan_ Raphael Weill, Thomas J. Barbour, §. D, Brastow, Alexander G, Hawes, R. B. Wallacé, George T. Bromley, §. Stein- hart, W. T. Barton, John_ McNaught. Hugh M. Burke, J. R. Howell, Samuel McMurtrie, F. K. Ainsworth, F. W. Hall, Charles S. Aiken. E. J. de Sabla, Louts Sioss, J. C. Wil- nt Older, Vanderlynn ilson Shiels, Charles W. Fi F. W. Hall, vice president of the S ACHo dasr Kiresanc 8 chatniD club, was master of ceremonies and || Toflet Soap, 6 cakes, 85c—Large lot; his list of talkers embraced the names g00d soap. perfumed. y Toilet Water, 35¢ bottle—Bradley's of James D. Phelan, John McNaught, J. C. Wilson, George T. Bromley, J. Wilson Shiels, Vanderlynn Stow, Thomas J. Barbour, Joseph R. Howell, Charles W. Fay, W. T. Barton and Woodland violet. Dandruff Cure, Hale's special, Tooth Powder, 14¢ box—Dr. Lyon's. Cuticura Soap, 14¢ cake. La Blache Face Powder, 35¢ box. 390c—Large bottle, over a month old in San Francisco. rial, perfectly tailored, made as gracefully and finished perfectly as the splendid “Wooltex” suits for women that have created such enthusjasm this fall. It's a %-length coat in fine heavy broadcloth, with turnover | At 85.00—Coat in dark mixture, with cape effect over shoul- vice, and his good work in this line was highly appreciated. While in the Orient recently Mr. Hugh M. Burke. Mr. Phelan spoke entertainingly of his travels abroad and his sojourn in Paris. Incidentally he referred to a gift to the club which he brought home. Jumbo Vaseline, 10c jar—% 1b. Rubifoam, 13¢ bottle. Packer's Tar Soap, 15¢ cake. Sea Salt, 26¢ bottle—Large bottle, Bradley's. + Nickel Powder Box, 10c—Fancy. ndreds of homes already and they're only a little going to win their way inteo many more to-day. 2. style of the coat in the picture, all-wool mate- as Because in the tailoring style has been added in unequaled ents cost no more than the inferior kind. Mothers will find it in- to the second floor to-day. It’s time for her winter coat now. And Besides the Coat<: Dresses apd Mackintoshes Are added to-day. Mackintoshes for girls from $2.25 to $5.00. Here are the coats and dresses: Girls’ Coat, $10.00 | Girls’ Dress, $1.95 | The Empire style, in hard finished check material, yoke of cashmere, scalloped cape effect, full gathered skirt Dress lined throughout. Sizes § to 14 years. $1.95. At 85.00—Dress of all-wool serge, in dark navy, insi; on vest, collar and sleeves; black taffeta silk tie, mfi‘l’.flr& deep hem. Sizes 6 to 14 years. A $2.00 Suede Glove That is guaranteed stainless. That's the good glove news for women to read to-day. It's an an- swer to the problem glove makers have been trying to solve for years. Monsieur Valliers has solved it and Hale’s have brorght the glove to San Francisco women. It's as stylish as it is good; fits as perfectly. as any glove we have had All sizes; in black only; 3-clasp, with the new Paris Point embroidery on the back. See them to-day. H'te Jouvin Gloves, $1.50—The best $1.50 kid gloves we know of. They fit comfortably and wear well. New styles for fall are here; In blue, red, tan, mode, gray, brown. black and white: 3-clasp Paris Point embroid- ery on the back. $1.50. 3-clasp Suede gloves at $1.50, too; in black, mode, tan, gray and dark brown. It's a low price for the coat it stands for. navy. Sizes 6 to 14 | ont, turnover collar, 19c Sale Fancy Stockings Women should hurry for to-day. 60 dozen pairs splendid 25¢ and 35¢ stockings come to us so we could sell them all at 19c pair. It’s a big stocking bargain when stockings at regular prices are scarce. There's a story back of it Yes—but look at the style; take those black ones with silk embroidery on the instep. (We have some in reg- ular stock as near like them as can be, and they're 35c.) And here are others with red, white and blue stripes running around; and still others with fancy drop stitch from toe to top. They all have double soles, heels and toes, all sizes, full fashioned, extra long and elastic. All at 19e. cator or an accomplished portrayer of | Marks was lavishly entertained and re- | human dementia. He disclaimed recol- | ¢eived the decoration of the Legion of | lection of stealing the coat, and un-| Honor from the Emperor of Japan. blushingly declared that it was his own | This favor was bestowed upon him ission to do so. | coat, and not the one stolen from| Wantz, that he was wearing when a policeman found him leading worship | at a Salvationist meeting, although| there was positive evidence to the con- | trary. The coat which was found in the place the Wantz garment was stolen from contained in its pockets several | letters addressed to Mulhatton, yet he | ingenuously averred that he had never | seen the garment before. [ “Your guilt has been clearly estab-| lished,” said the Judge to the defend- ant, “but your denials lead me to sus- | pect that your mind is unbalanced.| Were you ever in an asylum for the in- sane?” “I was confined four months in the| lunatic asylum at Phoenix, Ariz.” was | the answer. “My head was injured in| a mine accident, and since then I ha\'e: had several relapses of insanity.” | Two of the letters aforementioned were addressed to Mulhatton’s married | sister at Washington, D. C., and in-| formed her that he was organizing | “The Soul-saving Soldiers of "America,” | to work along the lines pursued by the Salvation Army and its established riv- | als. If the Lunacy Commission find| that he is not a fit subject for an asy- {lum he will be sent to the Superior | Court to answer the burglary charge on which he was arrested. S Frank Stevenson, a negro, was pro- | nounced guilty of disturbing the peace | of William Marks, a 72-year-old white | man, with whom he lived in the same hcuse on Stark street, and Judge Mo- gan will sentence him to-day. The complainant testified that the defend- | ant persecuted him in various ways, such as swearing at him. “Fo' do lub ob hebbin, doan vyo' b’lieve no sech stoary as dat, Jedge,”™ Mr. Stevenson exclaimed. “Ise a mem- bah ob de church, I is, an’ nebbah | sweah at no pusson. No, sah; Ise couldn’t cuss eben ef Ise wanted ter.” | Disinterested witnesses proved the | complaint, however, and as their tes- timony trickled the eyes of Mr. Stev- enson showed only white. @' S i “Keep that $5 ball money,” wrote K. F. Martin, arrested for sleeping in Union Square last Wednesday night. “It's not worth bothering about. It may interest you to know that I sleep out of doors because my doctor has ordered me to take the fresh-air cure.” The bail money was accordingly for- feited. . . Kittle Brown and Estelle May chewed gum industriously as they stood up before Judge Mogan to ex- | plain their reason for loitering at Pa- | cific and Kearny streets very early | vesterday morning. They had evident- | ly taken especial pains with their | | tollet, for fresh pinks nestled in Miss | Brown's frizzy coiffure and Miss Mayi wore'a corsage bouquet of mixed roses. | “We were just taking a walk.” Miss | Brown informed the court, “and I think this officer had very, little to do when he arrested us.” | | “Me and Kittie are chums, you | | know,” Miss May explained, “and its | | funny_that sober ladies can't take a | ! walk without being arrested.” | | Patroiman Nelson, however, disput- ed the claim of sobriety and the case went over for further hearing to-day. —_————— Father P. E. Mulligan Honored. | A reception was tendered the Rev. | Father P. E. Mulligan on Thursday evening by the faculty and students of Sacred Heart College. Father Mul- | ligan is a graduate of the college and | the honor was paid him on his ap- | peintment as rector of St. Joseph's Church. In the course of his remarks in acknowledgment of the honor paid bim by the college, Father Mulligan teld of the value of a religious edu- cation. Among those present be-f sides the faculty and students were |280. the Rev. Father Edward P. Dempsey and the Rev. Father William P. Sul- livan. The Rev. Brother Xenophon presided. | he does not know, then he makes the | victed and fined on March 23. | Hair Balsam renews the growth and color. | 0¢ more interest to the feminine por- | #can” | on the floor above that there was a for his faithful services during the twenty-four years he acted as Consul General for the Japanese Government | in Melbourne. A farewell reception was !enderedi Mr. Marks by the members of the| Coo-ee Club. Mrs. Dr. Myers acted as| hostess, and the health of the guest was pledged after a neat speech by the | president of the club, Rev. Isidore! Myers. The Coo-ee Club has but re-| cently organized, and one of its chief| objects is to receive visitors from Aus- tralia and make their stay in this city pleasant. ——————— New Art Gallery. | We have converted our picture room | into a beautiful art gallery for the ex- hibition and sale of moderate priced paintings, water colors, pastels, etchings | and fine photographs. Inspection cor- ! dially invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co,, 241 Market stre e LAYS DOW. RULES FOR POUNDMEN’'S GUIDANCE | Judge Cook Affirms Conviction of | Charles Buckley and Arthur Mur- phy for Cruelty to Animals. The appeal case of Charles Buckley | and Arthur Murphy, deputy pound- | keepers, convicted by Police Judge | Fritz of cruelty to animals and fined | $20 each, was argued before Judge | Cook yesterday. The Judge affirmed | the judgment of the lower court and | in doing so said: “A poundman should know before he tries to capture a dog whether or not it has a tag. If attempt at his peril. If in trying to capture a dog with a tag on he should, maim or kill the canine he renders himself liable for damages to the owner.” On March 14 Captain W. C. Overton of the Presidio was driving on Van Ness avenue in a buggy with his wife. | His dog was running along under the vehicle. Buckley and Murphy made several attempts to capture the dog, although Captain Overton pointed out to them that it had a tag. In so do- ing they injured one of the animal’'s legs by striking it with the pole at- tached to the net. They were ar- rested for cruelty to animals and con- —————— When the hair is thin and gray Parker's Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure. * e Settlement Gives Lecture. The first of a series of free lectures to be given under the auspices of the Scuth Park Settlement, 86 South Park, took place last night in the gymnasium of the settlement and delighted a good | sized audience. The lecturer last night was Mrs. Bernard Moses, who told of her experiences in the far off island of Java, exhibited stereopticon pic- tures of scene in Java, and what was tion of the audience, Filipino and Japanese dresses. Professor Mary Roberts Smith rendered several mu- sical selections. ————— Fabers, the Grocers, will redeem your Tea Garden Drips Coupon. 119 Taylor street and 1001 Fillmore street. * e e ——— Crossed Wires Start Fire, Fire started in the basement of the building occupied by Thomas Day & Co., at 725 Mission street, early yester- day evening. Two _gas explosions caused by the crossing of wires with a volume of smoke shooting up the elevator shaft, warned the occupants fire. Fireman extinguished it before it had gained headway. The stock in/{ the building was composed of gas and electric fixtures and supplies. There was a fire in this building a short time R e er Overheard at Breakfast Table. John—At last a salt that runs freely. Mrs.John—Yes,dear; it's Leslie Sterilized-Salt. Jobn—That man Lesile is a Mfi’:‘:‘ ‘oil well ventures, The present is a replica of “Le Baiser” by Rodin, the celebrated sculptor. The original is in the Luxembourg. —_———— SATS BRAKEVEN LOOTED CARS Southern Pacific Company Has Two Employes Arrest- ed for Breaking Freight l Sy John C. Weston and Frank Rixey, Southern Pacific brakemen, are in the City Prison waiting their transfer to Santa Barbara, where three charges of grand larceny will be preferred against them. W. E. Lynch of the ‘firm of Lynch & Meyers, saloon-keepers, Santa It is said General Miles has made a great deal of money out of his Texas MARKS BROS. By Great Good Fortune We've Just Obtained a Factory Stock of Knit Underwear and Hosiery Bought Below Cost of Production, THE ENTIRE LINE 60 On Sale To-Day 3 LOTS—— LOT 1— 100 DOZEN CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE 20c Kind 7l4c Sizes 5% 10 9. Narrow ribbed Hose, double heel and toe. They'll stand the hard wear boys and girls give hesiery. LOT 2— 50 DOZEN WOMEN'S ALLGVER LACE HOSE 35¢ Kind 28¢ LOT 3 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 15¢c Kind %8¢ These Un‘on Suits are extra heavy and fleece /ined, Uneita style. Colors gray or ecru. charge of receiving stolen property. Weston and Rixey have been in the | service of the Southern Pacific Com- | pany since 1901. They were employed | as brakemen on freight trains on the “south end,” between Salinas and Santa Barbara. For the last two years the company has been receiving claims for goods shipped but not delivered. Two months ago Detective Peter Lewin of the company’s staff was detailed on the case. He went to Santa Barbara and procured the assistance of Chief of Police Ross. After a patient investigation suspi- cion fell upon Weston and Rixey and | it was discovered later that Lynch had been acting as a ‘“fence” for them. Lynch employed a man named Theo- dore Butgenbach as a traveling sales. man to dispose of the goods stolen by the two brakemen. Butgenbach was a salesman for E. Hillman & Co., a wholesale tobacco house in Santa Bar- bara. The chief part of the plunder | consisted of cigars and liquors and of | these whole cases were stolen. Other articles were silk goods, shotguns, cam- eras and typewriters. Lewin and Chief Ross recovered a quantity of the stolen cigars in Lynch's house in Santa Barbara and in a saloon owned by J. Frediani. A thorough search is still being made for more of the stolen property. Lewin says that Lynch has made a full confession. Weston is a married man and lived in San Luis Obispo. Rixey boarded with him. Weston opened a bank ac- count and has several hundred dollars to his credit. It is estimated that the total value of the goods stolen will reach from $8000 to $10,000. The way they worked the scheme was to remove the seal from a car with a pair of nip- pers. After opening the car doer and removing the gocds they would again carefully affix the seal. ‘Weston was arrested at Third and Townsend streets at the request of the superintendent of the division on Oct- ober 3 by Detective Ryan of the local police and Detective Kipdelon of the Southern Pacific. Rixey was arrested at the same place on Thursday by De- Closing out our entire Paggy Bags line of Peggys. Colors i brown and black only. i In this lot will be found $ 1-00} Bags that sold as high as $1.75 and $2.00. e To-Day Only “W.B."” “Royal Worcester” “Warner's Corsets” $2.00 KIND $1.50 e e s g Lace Collars) Point venise Lace cape Collars in cream and 39c¢c | e Chiffon Veils 25¢ Silk Ballsl J Chiffon Drape Veils tective Ryan and Detective Lewin. ’,";”x:::’",:’:l"”"" Each when arrested had a suit case solendid 50c value. containing stolen cigars and liquor. It is only a few months ago that three brakemen on the “north end,” between Salinas and this city, were ar- rested for the same work and it is now expected that an end will be put to the looting of cars by employes for some time to come. —_——————— Prisoners Are Sentenced. Nash A. Palunco, convicted of burg- lary by a jury in Judge Cook's court, was sentenced yesterday to serve five yvears in San Quentin. He broke into the warehouse of Scott & Magner, 449 Berry street, on June 22 and stole eleven bales of hay and six sacks of oats. Charles E. Trulsen, tried for grand larceny but convicted of petty larceny in Judge Lawlor's court, was sentenced to serve four months in the County Jail. He stole a coil of copper wire valued at $110 from Carl L. Schalitz, 311 Howard street, on July 11 ® To-day 25c. A limited number. Come in black only—in the new style girdle effect. A 50c value. A treat at 25¢. " 928¢ 25¢ Taffeta Ribbon 15¢ Heavy Taffeta Wash Ribbon in all the autumn colorings , 4% inches wide. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values 1220-1224 MARKET STREET S & ~ Barbara, is under arrest there on a| FORMFR COUNTY CLERK MAHONY ESCAPES TRIAL SHOWERS ARE FREQUENT ALL ALONG THE COAST Forecaster Willson Predicts More Storms for To-Day Throughout the Whole of California. The storm of yesterday was of con- siderable extent, but with the excep- tion of the raisin district the Weather Supreme Court Finds Indictment Does Not State Facts Sufficient to Warrant Prosecution. Albert Mahony will not have to be itried on the charge of presenting a | fraudulent salary demand when he was County Clerk, according to a de- | Bureau stations reported that showers cision rendered by the Supreme Court | were not severe. The barometer was vesterday. His demurrer to the ip-|low from Los Angeles to Seattle and dictment of the Grand Jury is sus- | conditions were generally unsettled. tained and by reason of a technical| Thunder storms were reported from error he will escape prosecution. | Boise, Idaho; Baker City, Or., and The specific offense with which Ma- | towns in Northern California. In San hony was charged was the cashing of | Francisco showers were frequent a warrant drawn in favor of A. Da- | throughout the afternoon and even- | vidson, who is said by some to have | ing. The precipitation in this city visited the City Hall years ago, but | was .07 in the twenty-four hours pre- | by others it is alleged that he had |ceding 5 o'clock last night. seen it only from Market street. At| More showers may be expected to- any rate, he did not work in the Coun- | day and Forecaster Willson states that |ty Clerk’s office, but was collecting | there are signs that a storm may come $100 a month. | in from the ocean. 5 N 1 —_——————— The Grand Jury indicted Mahony. | i e e s but he alleged that the complaint did | A RUSE s e s A not state facts sufficient to constitute | (P15 419 Sacramento st Never disappoint. cause of actio His stand is upheld. Large Attendance at Mission. The mission now in progress in St | Francis Church 1is attracting large | numbers, many of whom are non- | Catholics. This week is devoted to the | women of the parish and next week | will be for men. The feast of St ——————— A Ride Into the Mountains. Those going on the excursion of the Cali- fornia Northwestern Railway to Willits, Sun- day, October 9, have in store for them a mem- e cuting. As far as Ukiah the train will through lovely valleys. Leaving there it commence to ascend the mountains and (I\‘c ']rem continues to Ridgewood, the sum- | Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of mit. about nineteen hundred feet above the sea ¢ his Willits is found nestied in & lovely valley ai the church and of t city, will be the bottom of the grade on the other side of | Sclemnly celebrated to-morrow. The the ridge. After luncheon the train will be | Very Rev. Father Nugent, C. M., who ods and to the mills | 8 is conducting the mission, will preach | the panegyric of the saint at the 11 o'clock mass. pwestern Redwood Com- Id insures a seat. Tickcts each at 630 Market street and Tiburon ferry. The starting time from this city is 7:30 a. m. and BISHSR 25- Y e from Willits on the return 4:00 p. m. . The Paraiso Springs are always open, ® i simer e bR - 3 Syl e WARRICK PLEADS ( Noah War- | SUES SOUTHERN PACIFIC.—Jokn W. a soldier, charged with assault to mur- pleaded guilty in Judge Cook's court yes- Parmelee yesterday sued the Southern Pacifio 3 3 Company for $10,000 damages for in: o8 al- terday to a charge of assault with a deadly | leged to have been received on May by be- weapon. He will be sentenced on October 14. | ing struck by a locomotive on Townsend A motion to set aside the Information had | strest. He says he was walking along the previously been denied. The defendant stabbed | west side of the thoroughfare with Willlam George H. Woodward. another soldier. on Pa- | Schooley and they had mo warning of the en- cific street on June 4 during a free fight. gine’s approach. TISEMENTS. WANTON DECEPTION Every city teems with unprincipled grocers |who recommend cheap counterfeits of high- ‘grade goods with the assurance that they are ljust as good as the genuine. There is greater | profit in selling imitations—therefore the decep- tion. Unscrupulous imitators are placing in- {ferior brands of chocolatz and cocoa on the |market w.th the direct intention of misleading the public. They are marketing their goods, which they do not even manufacture, upon the gocd name of thz D. Ghirardelli Co. These par- ties, in conjunction with dishonest grocers, are sseking to trade on the fifty years' reputation jof honest manufacturing and advertising of D. Ghirardelli. Suit is now pending for the suppression of these substitutions and the protection of the publi Insist upon getting the original and genuine D. Ghirardelli’s Chosolate and Cocoa.