The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 16

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. 'BROWN’S 3-PIECE SUIT ages 8 to 16 years. For Thursday, Friday and Saturda For young men and children of all ages our Ju- venile Department affords the most comprehensive choice and variety of garments for every purpose. MILL TO MAN BROWN &%, 516'S18 MARKET ST.néittineay Coat--Vest--Trousers In all-wool blue cheviots and gray and brown mixed tweeds, pants lined throughout; a garment com- bining service and style, with extreme economy; STATE VALUES ' ARE REPORTED Controller Colgan Returns Summary of Assessments on All Taxable Property et s. marriage. The value of real estate in California | husband had deserted her in Denver is officially estimated to be worth $882,- | ten years ago. A friend who had | the improvements on real es- the value of personal 2 tne money credits $42,906,248, and the total value of property as returned by au- ditors is $1,480,842,195, exclusive of the railroads, which, assessed at $69.669,566 by the State Board of Equalization, | Judge Troutt to Daisy R. Godfrey from ke up a grand total of all property | Nathaniel Godfrey, neglect; to Mar $15 61. The original assessed | O'Brienfrom John P.O'Brien, cruelty; ue of mortgages was $168,744,474. The ndebtedness of counties is $2,600,- 040 62. These are figures taken from a tabulated report that has just been prepared by Controller E. P. Colgan. In some of the larger counties the total value of all property reported by tot Controller Colgan are imposing. Ala- | the defendant had another wife living; County is credited with $109,- | by Judge Graham to Annebelle Van Los Angeles with $201,509,786, | Alen from Harry Van Alen, neglect; 6907 04 Humboldt $24,089.483, Mendocino $11,947, Monterey $19, , Orange _$14,429,968, Riverside ,685, San Bernardino $20,818,168, San Diego 321,772,167, San Luis Obispo $14,128,404, Santa Barbara $15,821.466, Santa Clara $55,468.822, Santa Cruz $12.8 , Shasta $11,949,013. Sis- kiyou $1 , Solano $18,902,92: noma $30.611,036, Tehama $11,996,94 lare $1 8,666, Ventura $10,343,304, Yolo $16,524,471, San Mateo $17,445,293, Butte $16,872,164, Glenn $10,167.189, Kern $24,- $858,120. Counties not named in the foregoing are assessed in total for less than $10,000,000 each. With the figures of total valuations are also statistics relating to the total State and county rate of taxation on each $100 in the several counties of the State. 91, e To Visit San Francisco ‘Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- co, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom- ery street, between Bush and Pine. * — INJURIES PROVE FATAL.—Frank Wilson, who was injured in a street’car collision at Grant avenue and Sutter streets on October 8, djed st the Central Emergency Hospital yes- terday as & result of a blood clot on the brain. Wilson escaped from the hospital after an op- eration was performed, but was subsequently brought back and | $503.053,657, Sacramento | by Judge Troutt, sitting for Judge quin $35,980,566, Fres- | Sloss, to Herman Frisch from Bertha Contra Costa $21,011,976, | Frisch, cruelty. ENOUGH EVIDENCE TEN YEARS' DESERTION NoT OF Judge Troutt Wants More Proof Be- fore Granting Divorce to Maud A. Collins. A disappointed and handsome appli- cant for a legal severance of the ties that bind her to a husband whom she has not seen for ten years was turned by Judge Troutt yesterday. The ntiff, M Maud A. Collins, pre- sented a marriage certificate which had been torn in two by her irate spouse, Frederick Collins, as evidence of her She then testified that her| known her for vears testified that she had heard Mrs. Collins speak | of the desertion. Judge Troutt was not | satisfied with the corroboration and de- | cided to continue the case until the| deposition of Mrs. Collins’ mother can | be obtained. | Divorces were granted yesterday by | seven to Clementina Kranz from John Kranz, desertion; by Judge Kerrigan to Maria M. Allen from Charles C. Allen, de- sertion; to Mary E. Merritt from Ed- win B. Merritt on a cross complaint, desertion; to Catherine Everett from George W. Everett, annulment, because Mary I. King desires to make assur- ance doubly sure by asking a Cali- fornia court to grant her a divorce from Melville 8. King. She charges him with neglect, desertion, cruelty and in- fidelity, the latter accusation being based upon his alleged misdoings in Philadelphia, Newark and Paterson, N. J. She says he earns $125.a month and she asks for $75 per month as all- mony. Elie Ethier sues Cecelia Ethier for divorce on the grounds of cruelty, in- temperance and desertion. Peter Mathias, who owns a saloon on Folsom street and is said to have $2000 worth of personal property, is suit for divorce byhis wife, Emily,whocharges him with cruelty. Other suits for divorce were filed by Annie Mould against John T. Mould, desertion; Charles McCloughan against Dora V. McCloughan, deser- tion; Fannie M. Harz agalnst George P. Harz, intemperance and cruelty. Nadene G. Nichok filed an answer and cross-complaint to the suit of Emory 1. Nichols for divorce. She de- nies his accusation of infidelity and charges him with cruelty. —_——— Murine Eye Remedy. A home cure for Eye troubles. Wins friends. Used for in- fant and adult. Murine doesn't smart. * 0 gt ie o el WOMAN TAKES IODINE.—Mrs. Anderson of 915 Clover street took a dose of iodine with sufcidal intent yesterday. She was restored at the Central Emergency Hospital. Domestic trouble caused the woman to attempt her life. REGAL SHOES. | tried to snap it. nhom‘;wiQuartq-Sizes,tthegalStorebc- comes a place where sure of finding the “just right can always be ¥ ehoe. Modeled by masters who set the world’s fashions — Style Just R&I}t. ; King Uppers and Ozak Tan Sole—Material Just Right. Benchmade by experts—Workmanship Just ight. ' Just Right. Custom maker’s best efforts Lanade 3 Sizes—228 fittings in each style—Fit duplicated in every way at $3.50—Price Just Right. * Stores now stocked with shoes in 75 exquisite new Fall styles ready to prove every ment, and you know that Regal is le state- Shoe Send for Style BooK. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES MEN'S STORE Cor. Geary and Stockton sta. SAN FRARCISCO WOMEN'S STORE Cor. Geary and Stockton FINDS REVOLVER WILL NOT SN4P Judge Cook’s Stenographer Makes a Discovery Which Prompts Jury to Acquit AT S Threugh the intervention of Joseph Stevens, stenographer in Judge Coosk's court, James Donaghy, alias James Daniels, was acquitted by a jury yes- terday ¢n a charge of assault with a deadly wespon. It was alleged that Donaghy en- tered the saloon of Charles Leon- ard, 505 Pacific street, on the night of August 15 and demanded a drink. Leonard refused and Donaghy pulled a revolver out of his pocket and snapped it at Leonard, who ducked to escape a bullet. Donaghy ran away but was captured by Policeman Ing- ham. A small revolver with three chambers loaded and four empty was found in his pocket. Donaghy's de- fense was that he was drunk. It seemed a clear case against Don- aghy, but while the Judge was charg- ing the jury Stenographer Stevens out of curiosity picked up the revolver and but failed. Stevens drew the Judge’s attention to the fact that the revolver would not snap. The Judge sent the weapon into the jury room. Assistant District = Attorney Ashe asked whether Stevens wanted to be rut on record as associate counsel for the defendant and Stevens retorted that he had no objection. The jury was out only a few minutes when they returned with a verdict of not guilty. —_———— GENERAL FRANCIS MOORE IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TO-DAY New Commander of Department of California Will Soon Enter Upon His Duties Here, Brigadier General Francis Moore, the newly appointed commander of the Department of California, is due to ar- rive here to-day from Fort Riley, Kansas. He is accompanied by his aid, Lieutenant Creed F. Cox, Eleventh Cavalry. General MacArthur, accompanied by his aid, Major P. W. West, called upon Major General and Mrs. H. C. Cor- bin yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs. Fred Kohl, 2614 Pacific avenue. General MacArthur, with the officers of the Division of the Pacific, expects to move to-morrow to their new quar- ters in the Grant bullding. There will be a sale of engineer prop- erty to-morrow at noon at the offices of Colonel Pratt, 227 Phelan building. It includes instruments, horizons, psychrometers and lithographic stones. General and Mrs. Corbin and Captain James A. Moss, aid to the general, will sail at 1 p. m. to-day on the steam- ship Mongolia for Manila. The new army regulations for 1904 are now being distributed throughout the headquarters building. The transport Sheridan, which sailed from here October 1 with a long pas- senger list of army people, arrived at Honolulu on the Sth and salled from that port on the 1ith for Manila. The following officers registered at headquarters yesterday: Major Gen- eral Willlam A. Kobbe, retired, at the Occidental; Lieutenant Ira A. Smith, Nineteenth Infantry, Vancouver Bar- racks on a two months’ leave, {8 stay- ing at 1474 Sacramento street. ———— EXAMINATION OF STREET S IS ENJOINED Stephen A. Byrne Obtains Restraining Order Against Board of Civil Service Commissioners. The examination of applicants for Jobs as street sweepers which was to have been held at 7:30 o'clock last evening before the Board of Civil Ser- vice Commissioners was prevented by a restraining order obtained yesterday by Stephen A. Byrne, through his at- torney, Maurice L. Asher. Byrne, fol- lowing the example of Charles Stew- art, who enjoined the examination of August 4, sued as a citizen for an in- Junction, alleging that the proposed examination necessitated an outlay of public funds without authority of law and unwarranted by the charter. Byrne, in his complaint, alleges that prior to July 6, when the notice of the examination was issued by the Civil Service Commission, there were more than 2000 applications on file for po- sitions as laborers, the applicants be- ing qualified to do street sweeping. After the notice 400 more applications ‘were filed. He contends that the street sweepers do not have to take the ex- amination. ¢ An order to show cause why the in- lnmiunn should nota be made nent was issued and made returnab! morning. : £ LOOKS WITH HIS RIVAL UPON WINE THAT IS RED Two Restaurateurs Tap Claret That Does From Although they have been rival res- taurateurs on lower Pacific street for many months Peter Giffores and M. Agerres never exchanged words of any kind until last Tuesday evening, when chance brought them face to face in a saloon and they were invited to drink by a mutual friend and compa- triot who was in mellow and hospitable mood. Without reluctance they accept- ed the proffered wine, nor did they balk when the gentleman who did the buy- ing insisted that they shake hands and know each other better. Less alacrity marked their asquiescence, however. when he suggested that each of them toss a bumper to the other's commer- clal prosperity, but they succeeded in ty with the tipple. was ordered and consumed and still Agerres gradually relinquished disere- tion and spoke what they thought. They discussed the culinary art and when Signor Giffores described how | he made a hit by his cooking of raviola | both his formula and method of cook- | ing were scoffed at by Signor Averres, who said he no longer marveled over | the fact that persons in quest of the | dainty mentioned invariably shunned | the Giffores rotisserie and patronized the Cafe Agerres. It was this remark that prompted Signor Giffores to double up his right fist and smartly apply it to the left eye of Signor Agerres, thus inaugurating a combat tnat was flerce- | ly waging when the policeman sum- moned by the saloon-keeper arrived, | intervened and arrested Signor Giffores as £ The charge | was battery and it will be more fully | heard next Wednesday by Police Judge | Mogan. i . Dr. Thomas F. Brennan, accused of grand larceny in having appropriated | to his own use $37,000 intrusted to his keeping by the Rev. Father P. J. Grey, was remanded to the Superior Court ‘ by Judge Conlan, with bail set at $10,- | 000, which was immediately furnished. The defendant’s bail was $5000 prior tc yesterday and after he was pro- nounced guilty by Judge Conlan the District Attorney suggested that it be raised to $20,000, but the Judge consid- | ered $10,000 enough. In holding the de- fendant his Honor said that no other course was legally permissible or left cpen to him by the testimony, espe- | cially for the defense, which included | no personal denial of the charge or | statement of any kind by Dr. Brennan | himself. Judge Mogan took the case of Conrad | Meyer, a feeble old man charged with | street begging as a text for repetition of his previously dellvered remarks relative to San Francisco’s deplorably Inadequate facllities for housing its paupers. The defendant was sent to | the Almshouse, but there was no room | for him in that overcrowded institu- | tion and the officer was compelled to ! retarn him to the court. “All that I can do with this unfortu- nate creature,” said the Judge, “Is to sentence him to thirty days,n the County Jall and request the Sheriff to see to it that he is better treated than an ordinary prisoner. A few days ago 1 was obliged to do the same thing with an aged and destitute woman who was found asleep on a doorstep on Fourth street. If the taxpayers cannot be awakened to the immediate necessi- ty of increasing the county’'s accommo- dations for its paupers the jail must be transformed into an almshouse, a use for which it never was intended. And I do not like to send to prisen a person whose only offense is poverty.” . mie | His Honor Cabaniss perpetrated two | distinct nomenclatural puns within as many minutes, “My name is Mudd—J. W. Mudd,” said the man who accused John Frazer of grand larceny. “If you prove your charge the defendant will have reason to think that he is similarly sur- named,” remarked the Judge and then continued the case two weeks. ‘When the bailiff shouted ‘“Willard S. Green, vagrancy,” an intensely black negro shambled up to the bench. *“If you are Green you don't look it,” was what the court said to him and nobody tittered louder than the defendant himself. After riding five hours in John Hud- speith’s hack and thereby incurring an indebtedness of $5, D. O. Marks, who claimed to be a business man, gave his creditor a false address and told him to call there the next day and get his money. In the court of Judge Mogan yesterday he paid the bill and was re- manded until his self-alleged mercan- tile connections can be substantiated or proved mythical by police inquiry. PR Mike Egan, of youthful complexion and heavily bewhiskered, was found asleep at 2:30 p. m. in Jefferson Square and when ar- raigned before Judge Mogan he said that he had just arrived from San Jose and was seeking employment when drowsiness overcame him and the next thing he realized was his rude awaken- ing by a policeman. “Why are you bearded like a pard?” inquired the Judge. "tle.e a what?” asked the defend- ant. ’ “Like a pard—Shakespeare's ‘Seven Ages,’ you know.” “I have no bearded pard and I don’t know what you mean by seven edges.” “I'll give you seven days in jail to find out what I mean,” was the some- what nettled pronouncement. P ‘W. T. Tobin, arrested for driving a horse and wagon at undue speed on Market street, pleaded that he came from New York City three months ago and is a sewing machine agent. “Please try to remember that you are no longer in Manhattan and that you must respect the ordinances of a large and progressive ecity,” sald Judge Mogan in dismissing the case. . e . George M. Blanchard, similarly charged, failed to appear when his case was called and the court ordered his bail forfeited and issued a bench war- rant for his arrest. Patrolman J. Jor- dan stated that Mr. Blanchard is a tea and coffee salesman and was intoxi- cated when he drove his delivery wagon at breakneck speed over the crowded crossings of Market street. g Arthur Loeb, who embezzled $190 be- longing to F. M. Fleischman & Co., by ‘whom was as a collector, gracefully gulping down their sinceri- | Then more wine | more until Signor Giffores and Signor | Not Come Cask. ' Harriet G., stole $40 worth of the ves- sel's provisions as she lay at her wharf | and will be sentenced by Judge Mogan | to-day. .5l Timothy J. Labau was a rather be- | dimmed glass of fashion as he stood | up before Judge Mogan to face Patrol- man Fenner's charge of vagrancy. The | officer said that for several months past Timothy has had no other appar-| ent occupation than to display his glad | raiment in the vicinity of Bush street | and Grant avenue, and inquiry led to the discovery that his tailor bills were | paid by a disreputable female. Timothy | pleaded ability to prove good character and was given till October 19 to collect his testimony. . e | “Which do you prefer—six months’ toil on the county rock pile or betak- ing yourself to sea?’ Judge Mogan asked twenty-year-old John Burns, ac- cused of disturbing the peace by his¢ widowed mother, Mrs. Emma Burns of 10 Birch avenue. John accepted the nautical alternative and was allowed to depart. He has been at sea before, | but disliked the life and ill treated his | mother because she could not afford to | support him in idleness. A policeman | will see to it that he ships for Liver- | pool. Nicalo Aspica, who slashed Bessie| Stone’s throat with a knife early yes- | | terday morning on the Barbary Coast, | | next Tuesday. He quarreled with the | woman in a saloon and when she en- deavored to get away from him he followed her to the street and stabbed her in the neck, inflicting a deep but not necessarily fatal wound. « s e Daniel Gleason and Henry Grant | were running away with a bundle of brooms, which they had purloined from a grocery, when Patrolman Rug- gles captured them. Their case is set for hearing to-day. i e For neglecting his wife and minor child Richard Nelson, a sub-contractor, recelved severe oral castigation from | Judge Mogan ere the case was contin- | ued till to-day. The tongue lashing was inspired by the wife’s statement that the defendant’s money and time were spent on another woman. . s e Thomas Starr, William P. Quirk. An- drew Chiono and James Hennessey, young fellows, were charged with dis- orderly conduct on a street car last Sunday evening and before he contin- | ued the case till next Wednesday Judge Mogan announced his intention of se- | verely punishing any one convicted in his court of having willfully annoyed street car passengers or crews, an of- fense which he pronounced “the most reprehensible manifestation of hood- lumism."” Willlam Perry and George Murphy, who stole cigars from the Sunset Ware- prisonment by Judge Cabaniss. ————— Suits-Shuman Company’'s State Direc- tory for 1904-1905. Containing over 1700 in California and every person and concern in business in the State arranged alphabetically in their respective towns; also rallroad fares, population, names of all county officials, banking, etc. Indispensable to the business man and lawyer. Informa- tion found in a moment that will take days to obtain otherwise. A postal to Suits-Shu- man Company, 738 Mission street, or phone Black 6475, will bring agent with book for in- : spection. —_———— CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ENJOINED BY JUDGE LAWLOR Applicants for Street Sweepers’ Posi- tions Are Turned Away Because of Restraining Order. The Civil Service Commissioners were restrained from holding street sweepers’ examinations last night by a temporary order issued by Judge Law- lor. The Commissioners are to appear before Judge Sloss to-day to cause why the order should not be made permanent. The injunction was granted on the complaint of Stephen A. Byrne. Commissioners for permission to take the examination were turned away last night. —_——— Dress Suit Cases and Bags. We don’t sell all the best suit cases and bags, but all the suit cases and bags we do sell are the best; same wit) };’t’l’:& plocketigo(;ks anrd wrist bags, li.l}ll n gold free o ) - born, Vail & Co. Shaen S:n —_———— MANIA FOR ARSON.—Danie] Shee! blacksmith, was committed to the Nape Insars Asylum yesterday. Sheehan made a threat that he would burn a laundry at 331 Eighth street. He was arrested by Fire Marshal Towe and when examined by the Insanity Commis~ sloners his mind gave way en!lnl;.’ N For Constipation, Bil- iousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Pimples, Sal- low Complexion, Torpid Liver, Etc. They Cool, Cleanse and Purify the Blood 10c, 25¢, at all Druggists’. Iwm be tried in Judge Mogan’s court| | house, pleaded guilty or petty larceny | and were sentenced to six months' im- | show | About 100 men who applied to the | HALES. | HALE'S. Silk Interest Centers At Hale’s This Month: Te=Day The silk values that have been creating such a stir are reig- forced and added to. Our regular $1.00 guarantced black taffeta, 24 . at 21-in. black taffeta at 43¢ yd., glace silk at 75¢ yd., 7 velvets at 50c, and the new panne, burnt orange at $1.00, $2.25 and broadtail and chiffon velvets in $1.50 yd. This Hale silk fountain is running over with opportunities such as are seldom seen. Hundreds of women are satisfying a silk thirst they haven’t been able But what we like most, they're breathing in a deeper insight int greater advantages this six-store buying is bringing thpem. e oy of silks again they will think of Hale's. you to think of Hale's, too. to satisfy before in years. hen they thi When you think of silks we wan Carpet a whole room with matting for $1.00. That's what you can do if you share these Matting Samples at 10c, 12%c and 15c 36 inches * square. The entire sample line from one of the lead- ing importers of Japanese mattings. Samples of the best mattings you can buy and that would cost double to three and four times as much if you bought them by the yard off the roll. In a variety of different colors and patterns; every sample a yard square and the warp ends tied, so they won’t ravel. sale on the second floor to-day. Read what it WOOItex means in the magazines. Come and see how much it means in these splendid new suits and coats and skirts ‘ for women and coats for chil- |y dren on the second floor. We are glad te have you look whether you buy or not. || Last Days of Galatea Just three days more, including to-day, to see this wonderful mar- ble image that turns into a beauti- ful living woman. Be sure and see it b - tions at 10 and until 12 Rno‘tvha mfi‘r?ffl. {] From 2 until 4:30 in the afternoon. Fourth floor. Admittance absolutely i § free. Good News: New Shades in New Silk Gloves Are here. The browns and blues are the greatest favorites. We add them to the blacks and whites - day. All the. Amsterdam do tipped silk gloves. Double wear where the most wear comes and nearly double the style of any other silk glove. They fit as per- fectly as kid gloves. Here are t prices: At $1.00 3-clasp, double tipped Amsterdam silk gloves, finished witr Paris point embroidery on the bm‘);‘_ in brown, blue, black and whi black and white, sizes 5 to Ti: 1o colors, 5% to 7. $1.00 pair. 2 At 75¢c patr—2-clasp Amsterdam silk gloves, with double tips, finish with one row of embroldery on the back: in brown, blue, black and white. In black and white, sizes § to 7% in colors, sizes 51 to 1. At 50¢ Amsterdam silk gloves, 2-clasp, double tipped, one row . of embroidery stitching on the back, in black and white, sizes 5 to 83. Wash Tub, 49¢ Instead of 65c; galvanized. It’s a medium sized one. And here is other news from the down- stair store to interest busy house- keepers to-day. Tersely told for quick reading. ou?n Sw $1.70 — R, 2.25, Bissell's, In light cak 1:3’::’&! hogany. Tea Xettles, 89¢c—No. 7 size, nickel- es, plated. with seamless bottom. Mop Sticks, Sc. Cocoa Door Mats, 39¢c—q0c size, Brownie Lunch Boxes, 9¢c—The lar- gest size, regularly 15c. Shopp! d Mad alze“’xm 20c—Mads of twine, 12x14 inches. MAGNATES WAR OVER CAPITAL Attempt to Move Wyoming’s| Seat of Government Is Opposed by E. H. Harriman | Following closely on the recent tele- graphic report from the East that the Chicago and Northwestern was con- templating an extension of its line from Casper, Wyoming, to Eureka, Califor- nia, comes the news that Harriman has | dispatched a number of his agents to! Casper to thwart a scheme set on foot ! by the representatives of the Vander-i bilt line to make that town, which is| at present a western terminus of the latter road, the future capital of Wy- oming. The Northwestern wants the | capital of Wyoming moved from Chey- enne to Casper and it is reported that | some of the most powerful corpora- | tions in that State are working hand in hand with the railroad company to accomplish the scheme. Because the present capital is situ- ated on the main line of the Unlon | Pacific, which does not connect with | Casper, Harriman natdrally is eager to have it remain where it is and to that end he is exerting every possible in- fluence to undo the work already ac- | complished by the rival corporation. For several weeks President Marvin Hughitt of the Northwestern, with George F. Bidwell, manager of the| Nebraska and Wyoming divisions, As- /| sistant General Freight and Passenger | Agent Kuhn and other officials of the same road, have been in Casper work- ing diligently on their plans, whlch]’ have assumed a shape discouraging to | the Harriman interests. Harriman has sent his agents into the fleld and the latedt reports are that both sides are preparing for a bitter fight, which threatens to develop into one of the most sensational political affairs Wy- oming has experienced. Harriman has called to his assistance the influence of corporations that had not already been gathered Into the Northwestern camp and the Union Pacific men are now claiming that they are rapildly getting control of the situation. It Is well understood that the Northwestern proposes to extend its lines many miles westward from its present terminus at Casper, but whether it really intends to come as far west as Eureka is a matter for conjecture only. —_———— Fall hats. 1904, just arrived, nobbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.” e Bazaar and Entertainment. The ladies of Lebanon Church, cor- ner Sanchez and Twenty-third streets, will hold a bazaar and entertainment on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. There will be a good pro- gramme and sale of fancy articles. The bazaar will also be open on Friday at 2 p. m. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. —_—ee————— makes the Knowles shop hum. —_—————— Sunday Schools to Convene. The Sunday school convention un- der the auspices of the San Francisco presbytery will be held next Monday evening at Westminster Church, Page and Webster streets, and next Tuesday evening at First Church, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street. The programmes will be as follows: “How to Secure New Scholars and Hi Them,”’ by Rev. H. E. Hays; 8:30 p. m., :L‘ dress by the Rev. James M. Gray, D. D. ADVERTISEMENTS. This week's list has been prepared with a great deal of care. and housewives will find many items of interest and much profit. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. . per 8q..37%c ‘Honey Lake.” Sweet mountain butter. OX EGGS, per dozen........48¢ Select, large white. MINNESOTA B per dozen.37%o None better. per Ib. 350 Reg. 50c. Ooclong, English Ceylon, Japan, Family Mixed. ARl carefully selected. Xona Ooffee, Roast or Ground, 1b..3200 Reg. 25¢c. A Coffes with an aroms. FANCY BISCUITS, vse Reg. 20c. Fig Bars, Chocolats Dates, coanut Taffy, Currant Cakes. All fresh and erisp. LOG CABIN Gallon .. Half gallon . . 0. Buckwheat Flour, 3-1b pkw.15e Reg. 20c. Seif-raisin; Seeded Raisins, 16-oz pkgs, 3 for..25¢ S. & W. brand—this seasom’s. regular 10c each. CcURRANTS, E e e e W e 1% full weight. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Ih.15¢ Rogular 20c. _ Lay in your boliday supply. ;7 Price c ut in half to reduce stock. DOOR MATS— 1 2 3 s , Spectal 40¢ BSe 700 SSe “l Reg #5c 85c $100 $125 . Good quality. Mc'Brayer’s_Sour Mash Bourbon— Per bottle T8e. Gallon Regular $1 00 00 Hizh grade goods, never sold before at this flzn:-h Per bottle. Per gallon T e i redvesiing. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses