The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 16

1€ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. CHARGES FAIL 10 FIND FAVOR ELRY B Mayor Schmitz Says Police Commissioner Drinkhouse Is Guiltless of Wrong BACKED BY TESTIMONY Tells Cigar-Makers’ Union He Will Not Ask for the Resignation of Official —————— z yesterday made pub- the matter of the makers’ Union Mayor Sch his fix s in complaint the Cig: that Police er Drinkhouse had us position to ad- vance his business interests and a ing for removal from office on that accour his findings the Mayor the ¢ arges against Drink- sustained after sen rtial trial and he must refuse to ask for the tion of Drinkhouse. 2 typewritten statement the M reproduces the letter sent to him by the Cigar-makers’ Union on the subject and then quotes from the t t of evidence in the trial to s at Drinkhouse was guiltless of a ngdoing. He says in conciu- s of which I am constrained to find, that Mr. Drinkhouse has directly intimidated, co- y his cigars, u y he had 187 « ame Commissioner. He an increase of 220 in an average of about s& occupying any impor- u attract whether he have an tike Mr. Newhall or- Mr. ke Mr. Howell Drinkhouse. I I man, a doctor or ncidentally benefited legitimate and un ate business from public all, undoubtedly be amen- possibility FOR FALLING OFF. I wi Union would its mem- n which is sincerely th Incidentally the Mayor assails the proprietors of the Bulletin and Chron- icle faming his administration. ———— Do you wear glasses? Properly fitting glasses and Murine Eye Remedy promote Eye comfort. Murine makes Eyes strong.® —————— MIDDLE GROUP OF MINES ON COMSTOCK TO PUMP Announcement Made That Draining Throngh Ward Shaft Will Be- gin in November. Leon M. Hall, consulting engineer of the Comstock Pumping Association, filed a report vesterday, in which he set forth that the work of draining the middle group of mines on the Com- stock lode will begin early in Novem- ber, through the Ward shaft. This shaft is supposed to be 2500 feet deep. As soon as it is freed from water it is proposed to sink it to 3000 feet and install two additional electrically driv- en pumps at the bottom. This work will be preliminary, o reports Mr. Hall, to the exploration of the lode on the 3000 foot level. The mines em- braced in the Ward Shaft Association are the Gould & Curry, Savage, Hale & Norcroes, Chollar, Potosi, Bullion, Ex- chequer, Alpha Consolidated and Julia Conmsolidated. —_————— FILES BOND FOR THE TEARING UP OF STREETS Ban Francisco Coke and Gas Com- pany Ready to Begin Laying of Pipes. There was filed in the office of the Bupervisors yesterday a bond in the Bum of $10,000 to insure the proper Peplacing of pavements proposed to be torn up by the San Francisco Coke &nd Gas Company for the purpose of placing underground pipes and other conduits to supply electricity, water or gas or other fluid f.r lighting pur- poses to the city and its inhabitants. The sureties of the bond, which was approved by Mayor Schmitz, are Leo- pold Michels and M. Greenbaum. Adams’. IRISH MOSS COUGCH BALSAM PRESCRIBED BY THE BEST PHYBICIANS FOR Coughs, Colfs, Noarseness, Bron-| thitis, Croup in Children. and All Throst and Luny Troubles Try a bottle to-day: don’ ay that the procesd- | which, he alieges, have been de- | ALLEGEDMOTHER| DENIES CHILD { Mrs. Monnier Says Reputed | | Som Was Presented to { Her When He Was Babe ! | | A WOMAN OF MYSTERY | Search for the Parent Who Gave Away Her Child] Is Now in Full Progress Another hint at the mystery rounding the parentage of George Monnier Jr. and a forecast of the nat- ure of the testimony to be introduced in his contest of George Monnier's will developed® in Judge Coffey’s court yes- terday morning during a verbal pas sage at arms between the attorneys for both sides over a motion for a con- sur- tinuance. Attorney George D. Collins sented the widow, Anna Monnier, and Matt Sullivan and Theo. J. Roche ap- peared for the contestant. The latter won their point and obtained a contin- uance until November 2, which is the date set for the beginning of the Dol- beer trial and if the greater contest is ready the Monnier case will go over. Mrs. Monnfer, veiled, was in court with her lawyer and on the stand she said she was not the mother, nor was Monnier the father of the young man. The contestant’s reasons for demand- ing a continuance were set forth in an aMdavit read by Mr. Roche and in asking for four weeks more time in which to prepare for trial it was stated that Monnier Jr. wants to find wit- nesses who were present at his birth, or who can throw some light on his paternity. He was, as a son by Monnier and was always a mem- ber of the family. In an action in Judge Hunt's court in 1901 for divorce from Violet Monnier, Mrs. Monnier had testified, he said, that she was his mother. He did not know, he declares, that Anna Monnier would deny that he was a son of George Monnier until last Saturday, when she gave her deposi- tion before Edna T. Keating, a notary public. | MYSTERIOUS WOMAN. In that deposition she said that she was not his mother and had no knowl- edge that Monnier was his father; that he had been brought to them by a woman named Mrs. Darling when he was 3 years old. In the affidavit, it was also stated that he and his attorneys need more time to secure witnesses who will prove the charge that Monnier made his will under the undue influence of his wife, leaving her all of his estate, worth $150,000. Not being prepared with a counter affidavit, Mr. Collins called Mrs. Mon- nier to the stand and she said that she never made the statement that George | Monnier Jr. was the natural son of Monnier, nor had Monnier made such a statement to her. She said positive- 1y that the young man was not her son. HER FORMER TESTIMONY. Attorney Sullivan, in a cross-exam- ination, asked Mrs. Monnier if she had testified in Judge Hunt's court that George was her son or Monnier's son and she replied that the question was not asked if he was an adopted or natural son. If it had been asked she would have told the truth. Mr. Sullivan then questioned her as to the baptism of the boy in the French church in 1882. She said that ber sister-in-law and the latter’s hus- band, now dead, had been George’s sponsors. The elder Monnier was not present when the boy was named George Jr. and she could not remem- ber whether the names of his parents were given. She insisted that she sign- ed no records at the baptism. On other points her memory was at fault. Mr. Sullivan has a copy of the baptismal record. | | In response to a query from Mr. Sul- livan, Mrs. Monnier said she and her | husband had never legally adopted George. | —_—e—————————— H | Suits-Shuman Company’s State Direc- | | tory for 1904-1905. | Containing over 1700 In California and every | personand concern in business in the State arr alphabetically in their respectiye fowns: also raliroad fares, population. names of all county officials, banking, etc. Indispensable I repre- treated Anna he says, always George and the business man and lawyer. Informa- tion found in moment that will take days to obtain otherwise. A postal to Suits-Shu- Company, 738 Mission strest, or phone | Black ufl?,‘n will bring agent with book for in- ; spection. . —e——————— MAYOR SCHMITZ WILL ; VETO TWO RESOLUTIONS ‘Will Disapprove of Threat of Super- visors Not to Pay Demands on Street Contracts. The two resolutions adopted by the Board of Supervisors Monday notify- ing the Board of Public Works that it will not approve of any demands on the contract of F. M. Yorke & Co. to pave H street nor any contract to be awarded for the repaving of Fourth street because no authorization was issued for the same were forwarded approval or disapproval. The Mayor has until Friday of next week to take action and he intimated that he would certainly veto both res- olutions. The Mayor holds with the Board of Works that the specific ap- propriation in the municipal budget for the improvements designated is a legal authorization to the Board of Works to do the work. In fact, this opinion was entertained by the later Commissioner of Works Mendell, but as a precaution Wermission to go ahead with any street improvements was formally asked for, even if the work was specifically authorized in the budget. The Mayor is ¢f the opin- the Board of Supervisors are taking advantage of the point to make polit- ical capital of it. —_——— SOUSA AT THE GREEK THEATER. — Suburbgnites will have an opportunity of hearirs the great Sousa SIRAIGHT STORY |FATHER SPEAKS T0LD BY BALES! ~ FOR HIS SON Describes Clearly How Mrs.|Parent of Lieutenant Rich- Annie Engelberg Was| ards Offers Testimony Be- Killed by His Revolver| fore Court at the Presidio IS FREED FROM BLAME QUESTIONS NETTLE HIM Strange Contrast Between|Member of Standard Oil! Trust Is Working Hard to Man of Refined Manner and the Desperado Weapon | Save Disgrace to Family AR L7 SRR Ernest N. Bales told a straightfor-| The trial of Lieutenant George Rich- ward story yesterday before the ards Jr., ‘charged with duplicating his Coroner's jury as to the man-| pay accounts, was resumed at the Pre- | ner in which the shot was fired that ' sidio yesterday morning. killed Mrs. Annie Engelberg last! The principal witness was the father Thursday on Portola street. His testi-| of the accused, George S. Richards Sr., | mony and that of other witnesses con-| e of the magnates of the Standard vinced the jury that while he was in Oil trust. The plea put forth by‘ the act of getting out of a buggy his Lieutenant Richards was that the! revolver dropped out of his overcoat . pocket and, striking on the pavement, | 2S¢ Of all his trouble was temporary was discharged. A verdict of accldental ; !?Sa0ity. The father testified that death was returned and Bales was ex- | Lieutenant Richards was always a| onerated. The jury mentioned him in | bright boy, and that there was never the verdict as “the defendant,” proba-‘ anything in his actions previous to his bly a pardcnable error under the cir-| v sy | Jjoining the army to denote that he was Bales is a drug clerk and of reflned; not perfectly sane. In fact, Richards and gentlemanly appearance. He wore ST. said that his son had always been glasses and gave his testimony in a mentally capable, and at college was a very self-possessed and Intelligent brilllant mathematician. He had in- manner. The bearing and aspect of the neriteq these qualifications from his man were in strange contrast with the i large size and formidable appearance Tashier; Al et ian from {hisg mothos of the weapon that he carried on his Since his gon’s return from Manila, | last ride with his sweetheart. It was' the father declared, his actions had{ a Colt's revolver of navy size and of changed. During his cross-examina- | .45 caliber. In answer to an inquiry by ' tion by Judge Advocate John J. Brad- Coroner Leland, Bales explained that ley, the witness would occasionally get | Mrs. Engelberg had insisted upon his very ‘“crusty.” He evidently didnt| carrying the firearm whenever they like the questions put.to him, and| went riding, because four years ago she once he remarked, “I am getting tired | had been stopped by footpads in Golden of this.” The case will be resumed at | Gate Park and robbed of much valu-' 10 o’clock this morning. { able jewelry. The witness explained; Colonel E. A. Goodwin and the that she always wore diamonds when Third Squadron, Ninth Cavalry, will; on an outing and that he had carried ' depart on Saturday morning for Jef- | the revolver more with the object of ferson Barracks, Mo. allaying her fears than of any desire | to use it. | partment headquarters yesterday: ““We stopped at the Casino,” he con-' Lieutenant J. M. Petty, Twentieth In- tinued, “and she had one or two cock-| fahtry, on leave of absence, and Cap- ! tails, but she was perfectly sober at the | tain Louis H. Bash, Seventh Infantry, | | who is'staying at the Bohemian Club. | time of the shooting.” “Were you sober?”’ asked the b 2 To Visit San Francisco “Yes; I never drink. | Without seeing the Diamond Palace would “What did you take at the Casino?” | pe ike visiting Europe without seeing Par- “A glass of milk or soda water. is It is a leading feature of San Francis- That's what I usually take.” co, and is the most beautiful jewelry Then Bales explained how the accl-: 5tore In the world, Visitors, or purches- dent happened. He had driven up in ery street, between Bush and Pine. * front of No. 50 Portola street, Mrs. En- | gelberg being on the left hand side of | the buggy and near the sidewalk. She got out first and stood near the horse’s | head, facing Bales. He had one foot on the buggy step, the other on the curb, when he saw the flash at his feet and heard the report of the revolver. Mrs. Engelberg exclaimed “Oh!"” and fell. He ran to her and endeavored to stanch the flow of blood. Bystanders immediately gathered round and a phy- sician was called, but the unfortunate woman had passed beyond the reach of | human aid. Bales was released yesterday after- Cor- In the Divorce Court. Among the divorce suits filed yes- terday was one by Searl E. P. Taylor, a clerk in the International Banking Corporation, against Cecil Rose Tay- lor. Desertion is charged. There will be depositions of witnesses at Sydney, New South Wales, where the couple were married in September, 1887. | Other suits for divorce were filed by Cora Sweet against Edy Sweet, neg- lect and desertlon; James M. Senft against Regina S. Senft, desertion, and Mary E. Hart against A. L. Hart, neg- The following officers called at de- | HALE'S. I HALE'S. HALE'S. , Interesting at Hale’s To=-Day To-Morrow—Last Day We Will Fit Any Garment Free We want to emphasize it to-day SO0 no one will be disappointed. Miller & Miller will take orders only up to to-morrow (Friday) noom, so as to be able to finish every order they take before their cngagement ends. Saturday night. — 95 Cents Stands for 10 different styles of Untrimmed Hats Out for the first time in the millinery store to-day. Splendid shapes of the best mohair felt, bound with machine stitched velvet; in black, brown, cham- pagnc, navy, gray, oxford and red. Foundations for spl Bats. They're in eve?ygl:evl;l:‘ln::; aqd don't need much trimming. It's an occasion made possible by taking all the maker had when he wanted to sell them most. It's a price less than many wholesalers can buy them for; you will share to-day. 95c. Triple coated enameled ware And every piece perfect. It's It’s a midweek opportunity. Let vantages. Dishpan, 29¢ It's a 12-quart one; worth 65¢; triple coated at less than you will pay for the single coated. Tea Kettle at 75¢ A No. 7 size, worth regularly $1.25; triple coated. Berlin Saucepan at 38: Holds 3 quarts: triple coated; has cover and side handles. Soap Dishes 18c; worth 35¢c; with drainer. than you would ordinarily pay for the single coated gray kind, Sale Blue Enameled Ware , in blue and white, for less on sale first time to-day. Splen- did triple coated blue enameled ware, pure white on the inside. the prices tell the unusualness of the values and how we have worked to bring you greater ad- Pry Pans 30c; with lip; medium size. Rice Boilers 60c; 2-quart size, for cooking all kinds of cereals. Berlin Sauce Pots 45¢ quarts; has two side hand Milk Pans 20c; 4-quart Pudding Paas 18c; 3 holds 4 s. Spoons 1lc; 16-inch ones. Colanders 35¢; large size. Dippers 33c; worth 35¢; 1-quart ones. Berlin Sauce Pan 70c; S-quart size, with cover and long side handle. Time to Buy Underwear And Hale’s the Place to Buy Best and Save For this is the fourth day of the first week of the underwear season. Some lines have already been exhausted. New lines are to the front to-day. It’s an opportune time for every man, woman and child to get their heavier underwear now. But see how much more it means in the store than we can tell you here. Just a hint as. to prices. Men's Garments at 45¢; fleece lined, in camel's hair color only, with covered seams. 89¢ Garments for women, fleece lined; non-shrinking; at 75c, ing; just three values At 50c, Garments for children; natural boys’ union suits; flecce-lined cotton. At 6215c garment, wool mixed lain sanita; Tom dozens. underwear; winter weight. at 50c, garments that were 75¢; ribbed, Ty natural wool underwear; non-shrink- ribbed, at 85¢c, gray, non-shrinking; Take a Free Lesson in Cake-Baking Downstairs An experienced cake-baker is demon- strating the betlerness of Van Deusen cake molds. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. 9 A 25c Sale | Odds and Ends Silver Quadruple silver plate for the table in forks and spoons table and dessert to-day at 2sc. tunity. in sizes. All It's an oppor- WILL EXTEND STIRLING LINE | Harriman Now Prepared to Parallel Western Pacific in Northern California —_— The presence at the Palace Hotel | during the past few days of several di- | rectors of the Butte County Railroad | has brought to light the fact that E. H. | Harriman is preparing to invade the noon by order of Captain Burnett. lect and desertion. Divorces were |territory in Northern California R granted by Judge Kerrigan to Thomas ' through which the Western Pacific MRS. ENGELBERG’S WILL. McArthur from Angeline McArthur, | Rallway is arranging to build. Recent by desertion; by Judge Seawell to Bertha | yigitors to Chico and the new town of Leaves $500 to Ernest Bales, Whose Revolver Killed Her. The day before Annie Isabel Engel- berg was shot by the accidental dis- charge of a revolver that dropped from the pocket of Ernest N. Bales, she signed a will in which she left him $500. Her estate, consisting chiefly of | jewelry now in the hands of the po-| lice, is worth about $4500, and the remainder is bequeathed to threei cousins, Mary, Catherine and Annie | McsStay, old maiden ladies living at Gilroy. The will was filed for probate yes- | terday by Emil Engelberg, husband of > the woman, from whom she obtained | a decree of divorce on March 17. Her | death, however, leaves him her wid- ower as, by an oversight, the interloc- utory decree was never entered. En- gelberg does not intend to oppose the will, although the testatrix expressly stated that she intentionally failed to provide for him. She also left noth- ing to Harold Hudson Dugan, a boy whom she took to rear and who ran away from her. E. Rankin from Charles E. Rankin, desertion. MARKS BROS. $1,50 Muslin Petticoats 89c A cholce lot of White Petticoats, deep flounce, trimmed with 2 rows of Torchon Lace Insertion and 2 rows of Clustered finished with ruffle of Torchon An extra deep dust ruffle. to Mayor Schmitz yesterday for his | fon that the Democratic members of | band at its best on | next ¥riday afternoon, as arrangements have | for the new church to be erected in been completed for a concert to be given at|the immediate fut on Howard Greek Theater In Berkeley. This thy 3 with its remarkable acoustics, will be splen. | Street, near Eighteenth. dialy suited for the rendition of just such 3 | Sousa presenting. va—ir-m-.pnmthm For an excellent Junch, table d'hote or & la 1 ciany mm;—umm from with or without wine, _The C the great : don Cafe, 543 Post st., opposite | The will was dated October 12. The | shooting, from which she died, hap- pened the next day. Percy N. Towne, | the attorney in whose office the will | was drawn and one of the witnesses to jlu signature, relates a circumstance | which might indicate Mrs. Engelberg's | presentiment of her fate. Her hand | trembled as she signed the will and she remarked: “I don’t know why I ! should be nervous.”” The stenograph- | er replied: “Oh, you might be nervous ‘if it was to-morrow, the 13th, but to- day isn't unlucky.” e — e —— Cleanse and renovate the vital fluid (or blood) and healthfully stimulate every bodily function with Lash’s Bitters. * ———— Approves Engine-House Plans. | The Board of Public Works ap- | proved the plans for a fire engine- house on Twentieth street, nears Con- necticut, and will ask the Supervisors for authority to erect the building. Artificial stone sidewalks were or- | dered laid on Franklin street, between i Vallejo and Union, and on Larkin | street, between Union and Filbert. Grades were ordered changed on Twenty-third street, near Hoffman av- erue. The San Francisco Laundry Com- | pany was granted permission to recon- | struct its stable on Turk street, near Fillmore. * : —_——— Lutheran Church Bazaar. A bazaar, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Ald Society of Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran Church, will open to-night at Mission Parlor Hall, Scventeenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. The bazaar will con- |tinue Friday and Saturday evenings and on each occasion there will be an interesting musical programme, and well-known singers will appear. The | | A serviceable lot of All-Wool Oxford Waists to be had in all the leading au- tumn stripe effects; graceful, full sleeves; trimmed with military buttong; all sizes. Run About Skirt, like cut, made with full plaited bottom, panel effect. A serv- iceable skirt for every-day wear. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values . Stirling, where the Diamond Match Company has established big sawmills, have noticed with considerable wonder the large amount of railroad work be- ing done in that neighborhood. | Although the Diamond Match Com- | pany’s representatives announced, | when they completed the laying of rails | on the Butte County route from Chico | to Stirling, that the latter town would | be the terminus of the new road for a !mxmber of years to come, it is now nown that the objective point for which the road is destined is some place in Nevada, which will be reached by way of the Big Meadows and Fredonia Pass, through which the Western Pacific has made a survey. HARRIMAN IS AT WORK. Since the announcement was made by the Diamond Match Company’s offi- cials, their road has passed to the con- trol of a Harriman corporation organ- ized in this city seven months ago and at the head of which is Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Sharon Estate Corapany, who figures as a di- rector, treasurer or president in a number of Harriman railroad enter- prises. = After acquiring the Butte County Rallroad the Harriman corpo- ration leased the former back to the Diamond Match Company, which now manages it. A few weeks ago rails were laid northward from Stirling for a distance of about five miles, and when curious people began to ask questions they were informed that the extension was simply designed to en- able the Diamond Match Company to reach its tjmber properties and bring its logs inte Stirling. P, RIVAL LINE. It was learned yesterday, however, that Harriman agents have been quiet- 1y surveying from the end of these five miles of road in a northerly direction for fiftcen miles, and have already completed their work. Their instruc- tions now are to proceed with a survey of another stretch of about sixty miles up to the Big Meadows, which will be reached by a careful selection of ele- vations. From there a new easterly route will be surveyed in the direction of the Nevada State line through Fre- donia Pass. According to information gleaned yest y from a reliable source, the lats survey of the Harriman engin- eers is along the ridge of the North Fork Canyon, 700 feet above the route surveyed for the Western Pacific. ‘Whether’ Harriman proposes to build another line across the western por- tion of Nevada is only a matter of speculation, but he does intend to get into the territory in Northwestern _California, hitherto ignored, and will endeavor to thwart the plans of the ‘Western Pacific to control the traffic that will eventually originate in that section of the State through the devel- opment of the country. ————— RAILROAD LOSES ANOTHER APFEAL Judgment of Lower Court in Favor of Settlers| Is Affirmed Judicially Another appeal in a land title case In which the Southern' Pacific Company was worsted in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of California was passed upon yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The judgment of the lower court in favor of the United States was affirmed. The case was a bill in equity brought by the United. States against the cor- poration to secure certain bonds issued by the company and also against nu- merous other defendants, to determine the title to more than 30,000 acres of land under the grant of March 3, 1871; to ascertain what portions of the lands have been sold to bona fide purchasers; for the cancellation of patents on the lands still owned by the company and for an accounting for moneys received by the corporation for such lands to the extent of §1 25 per acre. The railroad company had received patents for the lands under an errone- ous interpretation of the law. It was, says the Court of Appeals, a clear mis- take to convey any right or title what- ever to the rallroad company in any of the lands in question. The company sold part of the property to bona fide purchasers, in many cases recelving | more than the Government price there- for. “In conveying any title to the lands,” | says the Court of Appeals, “and in re- | ceiving the money for the lands it sold to bona fide purchasers the company must be held responsible for the pay- ment of the amount specified under the act therefor.” The judgment of the Circuit Court in favor of Maud Van Buren and other heirs of John Van Buren for $6750 dam- ages against the Mountain Copper Company, limited, was affirmed. John Van Buren, father of Maud and two other children, was killed by a cave in the mine on February 28, 1 was a bridge carpenter, was hired as a car- penter by the company, but was put to work under ground as a mucker against his protest. Evidence was in- troduced during the trial in the lower court tending to prove that the fore- man and other employes knew that the stope in which Van Buren had been put to work was unsafe. Thousands of men in every State have | been wearing James Means' $2 50 and | $3 00 shoes for thirty years and are sat- isfied to keep on wearinfi them. Made in Brockton, Mass., and sold to you direct from factory—a saving .of one-third. James Means store 16 Fourth street. Cat- alogue free, & ———— Author Against Publisher. Judge Murasky yesterday denied a motion for non suit in the case of Jo- seph M. Kinley against the H. S. Crocker Company and the trial which began yesterday morning will be con- tinued to-day. Kinley sues the pub- lishers for damages in the sum of | 825,450 for the retention of his un- 15=Inch Doll at 10c I's Regularly 25¢ It's the first scout sent out by the Christmas doll army to-day. It's to bring you to see these thou- sands of other Christmas dolls that are in first grand review this week at Hale’s. More of them to-day than there will be to-mor- row. This one at 10c is an indestructible doll. It can't be broken. Pretty wig. curls tled with bows of ribbon. 2S¢ doll for 10e. Here's a 20-Inch Doll at $1.00 It's a beauty. Wooden arms and legs, papier mache body, ball and socket joints: the kind you can move into almost any position; pretty bisque head, with eyes that open and close; woven wig. 20-inch doll at $1.00, The values are all unusual. Women say they have never seen so many dolls or so good and for so little be- fore. The third floor is taking on a Christmas air. Flale Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. AMBITIOUS COUNTIES DISPLAY THEIR PRODUCTS Tuolumne, Calaveras.and Contra Cos- ta Provide Permanent- Exhibi- tions to Advertise Resources. Three additional California counties have decided to maintaln permanent exhibits of their products In the hall of the California State Board of Trade in this city. They are: Tuolumne, Calaveras and Contra Costa. The first two have already put their exhibitions in place. The mountain counties of Calaveras and Tuolumne have recently con- tributed collections of ores to the State Mining Bureau. Their exhibits in the State Board of Trade Hall are mainly of agricultural and horticultural prod- ucts. Contra Costa County has not yet forwarded its goods, but will soon have them where they can be inspect- ed. The Contra Costa people are pre- paring to have a notable exhibit. More strangers are visiting the rooms of the State Board of Trade than at any pre- vious time. Genuine bargains this week. First-class service at all times. Right goods and right prices. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. CREAMERY BUTTER, per square.37%e Honey Lake. Always satisfactory. RANCH EGGS, per dozen. ... 45¢ The very best quality. MINNESOTA EGGS, per dozen ... .27%c Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, can.25¢ Reg. 80c. COMB HONEY. 2 for. ... -.25¢ Reg. 20c ea. Water white; mothing finer. GERMEA.perpkg. ... ............20¢ Reg. 25c. Sperry’s celebrated cereal. Cornmeal. yellow or white, 10-/b sk.25¢ Reg. 35c. Fresh from the mill. ISLAND RICE. per Ib Reg. 7c. Large white kernel Prunes, fresh Santa Clara stock, I TABLE RAISINS, 3 lbs for. Reg. 12%c 1b. London layers. FRESH SARDINES, percan.......... Rez. 18e. The popular Albert Roche brand. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. 4-oz bot. 20e . 2%. Vanilla, Lemon, Almond, R;«'u-bcn—y, Raspberry, Orange. [ METTWURST, per lo Reg. 40c. Extra German Sausage. PRESS MATCHES, 7 pkgs for ... Sc pks. Reg. 3 0 XK BOURBON AND FINE OLD RYE... £ per bot 75¢, gai $3.00 Reg. $1 and $4. Pure and wholesome. FRENCH COGNAC. per b>t. $1.15 Reg. $1.50. Evereste, Dupont & Co. French and italian Vermouth, per bot.50¢a Res. 60c 3. 60c. ANGELICA AND MUSCATEL . weieio....por bot 25¢. per gal $1. Reg. 36c_and $1.30. The ladies’ delight. innuhed work, “Kinley’'s American and English Precedents.” They hold, he says, 785 copies of Vol. 1, 1985 of Vol. 2 and 2000 of Vol 3. des 3600 matrices for electrotypes. com- pany claims that $6588 due on a con- tract with John W. Butler for getting out the work is unpaid. WITHOUT WARRANT.—Oak- -Eddie Harland,