The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1904, Page 7

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904 WOMAN SHOT | B BELLBOY Mrs. Maud Cahoon of This State Seriously Wounded in Scuffle Over Pistol} | | | SAID TO Wife of California Fruit| BE ACCIDENT t AP Grower Comes to Grief| at Hands of an Admirer BN i Epecia ST h to The Call | CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Maud | Cahoon, fhe 25-year-old wife of a wealthy owner and fruit grower of California and Florida and & daugh- ate Colonel William Ringo, | citizen of Newport, Ky., was i seriously wounded last night rles Lugannini, 15 years old, a e Gibson House, where he who was a patron Cahoon, Cahoon was out with a man she told Lugan- the entrance to her apartment at 11:30 o'clock. ng to the stories of both » and the boy, she tried to y a revolver he had brother's ‘There, accorc Mre. Cabo secure f borrowed fro me ti ago, and in the pi scuffle which followed the revolver was discharged and Mrs. a0t through the abdomen. i in fright ran to his home, and Mrs. Cahoon made her two flights of stairs to her own d When weak was compelied to call was sleeping at the of the house. She told her r that she had accidentally shot 1t the woman admitted that she shot by young Lugannini ac- ly. The boy was then arrested cidenta and taken to police headquarters, where be told ually the same story. This was taken before Judge the juvenile court, who after hearing his story released him, saying that if any one was to blame it was the woman. Lugannini is a typical child of Italy, although his mother is an American, He broad-shouldered n ordinary height, and lad of more looks to be at st 18 years old’ He has been weepi ever since he was taken into cu seeming more anx- jous ¢ Cahoon’s condition than ®is own predicament. When he was taken before Mrs. Cahoon to-day she hat he had shot her. did not mean to do it.”” she than life to me, lose his young harmed.” Pioncer Called by Death. MATEO, Oct. 27.—William tired brick man- niogeer of this coun- n Carlos ged 82 ne to California 1850 and to this r. He was de- Whipple, one of Declaration of In- widow and three e IMAS, D. W. L, Oct. 27,—It from Antigua that loud de s were rd at points on th side of island to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. Trunks and Leather Goods —~ e R e We have now on display the most complete and up-to-date stock of t and leather goods shown in the market. |/ Moderate prices. First-class goods. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis Street FRENGH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montgomery Street. Capital paid wp . . . . . § 600,000 Dividends paid to depositors . 1,656,226 | CARPY. President. A LET, Vice-President. L AZ. 'Secretary . Asst. Secretary. DIRECCTORS: $r_ E. Artigues, Chas. Ca Leon Kauffman, { A. Ro 3. B. Clot, eraz, J. M. Dupas, ot J. 8. Godeau, 3 paid on deposits. ns mede on and approved securities Dr. Gibbo’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Ustablished in 1834 for the treatment of Private < harges low . Cutl or write. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. JAS. BOYES & OB, Siorig oo, 1o BOOPS AND LEAXY AN kinds repeired. Globe Sheet Metal 170 1178 Niaeion ot ‘Works, Phone Main 5481 LUBRICATING OILE: 415 Front »t., §. F. e v O | tioned the names of a hotel proprietor | gone to visit relatives in Santa Rosa | Judge Fritz imposed a $5 fine. Hymen May Relieve Therr Difical Boy Is Willing to Marry and Girl Sweetly Smiles. ‘A POLICE JUD GE APPROVES! Pretty little Rose Salazar smiled en- couragingly at nineteen-year-old John T. Allington, a dental student, when the lad faced Police Judge Mogan to | plead to the charge of having enticed | the girl to leave her parents’ home, 428 Tehama street. But there was no re- sponsive smile from the youth. He seemed to fully appreciate the serious- ness of the accusation. His good-look- ing countenance reflected keen anxlety, | which was not lighteped by the prose- cution’s statement that the girl was four years his junior and that his of- fense was a felony: So absorbed was | he by the gravity of his position that | he never once looked at her. | Asked if he was willing to make the child his wife, he eagerly answered in the affirmative, but his relief was tem- porarily clouded by the announcement that, being a minor, he could not legal- ly marry without consent of his parents. His father and mother reside | in New York, he informed the pourt, and he felt certain they would rather see him a benedict than a convict. | Wouldn't the Judge notify them by ! telegraph of their only son’s predica- ment and tell them he could be saved from the penitentiary by obtaining their acquiescence to his proposed wed- ding? Yes, the Judge would do that for the girl's sake. But if the desired parental consent were withheld—what then? So utterly dejected was the boy by the mere hint of such a possibility that the Judge hastily suggestel anoth- er way out. By appointing a guardian for the boy, he said, necessity of ap- plying to the father and mother might be obviated. Once more hope illumed | the defendant’s face and again the girl smiled encouragement. S0 the matter rests. A dispatch has been sent to Gotham informing Mr. and Mre. Allington that unless they wire consent to the proposed union of their son he may be remanded for trial in the Superior Court on a most serious | and disgraceful charge and if they re- | spond negatively or neglect to respond | at all a proper guardian will probably | be appointed to approve the boy’s mar- | riage. The case will again be called on October 29, . e Judge Fritz continuegd till to-day the | case of H. E. Elliott, accused of felony | embezzlement, and fixed the defen dant’s bail at $150. Elliott was employ- ed by Yates & Co., dealers in paints, who allege that some time ago he em- bezzled $171 which he had collected for his employers. He declares he is the victim of a plot concocted by his wife, who is sitng him for divorce. In an- | swer to her petition, he says, he men- and a detective in the United States secret service and they combined with her to weaken his case by having him convicted of embezzlement. P Elvira Croce again declined to prose- cute Paul Sassac for. having shot and seriously wounded her one night on | Montgomery avenue and Judge Mogan perforce dismissed the case. “I was going with him a long time | and we were lovers and had a lovers' quarrel and that's all I have to say, so there now.” And the woman resolute- ly shut her lips and stared intently at the courtroom ceiling. “Well,” sighed the Judge, “as you are evidently determined to obtain this man’s acquittal I don’t feel justified in burdening the people with the cost of trying him for the crime of which he | is accused and of which his guilt is apparent. To save him from punish- ment you probably would swear that | he didn’t shoot you at all.” Miss Croce coldly ignored the suppos- | ition. | | | Sy SR Mrs. Alphonse Dellucka went to the residence of Mrs. Louis Aguirre, in the | vicinity of Union and Filbert streets, to | demand an explanation as to why Mr. | Dellucka’s affections had been alienated | by Mrs. Aguirre, and instead of giving | the desired enlightenment Mrs. Aguirre punched Mrs. Dellucka's face with | clenched fists, whereup8n the assailed | lady had her husband arrested for eru- | o herself and her young daughter | ! by spending his time and his money on | Mrs. Aguirre and her three children. Judge Mogan will hear more about it | next Tuesday. | Patroiman J. J. Tillman met Frank | Henney and Raymond Willis McKnight at an early hour yesterday morning on | Third street, and as each of them had | a package in his hand he courteously stopped them and requested to be in- formed as to the contents of the pack- | ages. He was told by Mr. McKnight | that the packages were found upon the sidewalk, but as Mr. McKnight was recognized as a shady character by the officer the narrative was disbelieved and the two men were arrested on sus- picion. Then it was discovered that the packages contained cigars which had been stolen from a store a few yards from where the trio stood. Judge Fritz wili hear the case next Tuesday. o . ® H. §. Clement said that his wife had | when he, feeling lonesome, wandered into Union Square and fell asleep while | sitting upon a bench. Patrolman Ma- | oney, however, testified that My. Cle- | ment was stupidly drunk and then | Fred James stole blankets from a ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. My reputation on this work is safe. || 8o is_vour work when you order of rder now and vou'll continue to in future. Here are a few of || EVELOPING: ..10¢ | Roll of 12.....18¢ PRINTING: 3c-5¢ | Velox finish..3¢c-6c —All ‘popular sizes at mm prices. e PR ANSCO o thoroughly dependable. g '1“"” APER—Insures full tone values and beautiful detail. - Cameras repaired at reasonable prices.’ Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS ‘W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1908 MARKET BAN | Company’s {and Cashier Fred lodging-house and was carrying them to his room at 5 Fourth street when an inquisitive policeman nabbed him. Judge Mogan gave him six months. e It. Will Pay You Gussie Markowitz declared she could not pay license to sell second-hand clothing on Howard street and derive pecuniary profit from the business, as competition has become so keen as to make the making of money in that trade practically impossible. “If I must either pay license or retire from business,” Mrs. Markowitz*plain- tively added, ‘Il just give my stock |away, for I'm sure nobody would buy | the goods for anything like their worth.” She was given until November 4 to either buy a license or make good her | threat. | . ¥ Miss Rose Dumas feared that some mistake had been made, else she would not have been arrested and charged | with having sold liquor without a li- | cense in the dressmaking parlors occu- | pled by herself and a lady partner at 338 Bush street. If the complaining witness, Winters by name, swore that she _invited him to enter and buy a drink he must either be afflicted with perversion of memory or maliciously striving to Injure her personal and business reputation. Once in a while a gentleman has dropped in and ex- pressed a desire to drink her health, but she was positive that no gentleman had ever been allowed to pay for grati- fication of that desire. If she saw fit to treat a friend, or even a stranger, was that any reason why she should be [ plucked away from her business and made to pose as a defendant in the Po- lice Court? ‘When Miss Dumas was judiclally pro- | | nounced guilty as charged and request- ed to reappear to-day for sentence she expressed herself as deeply shocked. e e Joseph Berzanski, who manages a cigar store and dwells at 402 Pacific street, quarreled with his landlady, Mrs. Mary Abrams, night before last, and in heat of passion picked up a lighted |lamp and dashed it upon the floor, | where it was in a falr way of starting a serious conflagration when Mrs. | Abrams quenched the flame and had | him arrested. The policeman in the case testified that the woman/s prompt ac- tion was all that averted a fire of most damaging proportions, as the house was | of timber and surrounded with equally inflammable structures. Judge Mogan will dispose of the case to-day. PR Mrs. Cornelia Burbank of 174 Fourth street, who was arrested tor slumber- ing at 3:20 o'clock p. m. in Union square, wrote and dispatched the fol- lowing self-explanatory message: S F Oct 27 1904 Judge Mogan Your Honer This is my first offence in a long timg will you please consider my of- fence kindly 1 have sewing at home that should be finished please let me go back home as soon as possible I will not spectfully I beg your Grace Mrs Corne- lia Burbank."” The prayer granted. of the petitioner was S. Katsura, a young Japanese who re- cently returned from the Alaska fish- eries, stabbed a compatriot, J. Hama, because the latter questioned the likeli- hood of some narratives that the former had brought from the north. The weapon was a knife, and it inflicted an ugly but not necessarily fatal wound in Hama's cranium. Katsura will be tried before Judge Mogan for*assault with a deadly weapon. e BANK OFFICIALS MUST EXPLAIN TO THE COURT Wells-Fargo President and Cashier Refuse to Give Information About Douglas Estate. To-day two officials of Wells-Fargo bank must appear Judge Coffey's department of the Su- perior Court and explain why they refuse to divulge information regard- | ing the value of the securities belong- ing to the late J. M. Douglas of Ne- vada. The order to show cause, di- rected to President Homer S. King L. Lipman, was made yesterdey upon an affidavit of Edward C. Harrison, who was ap- pointed by the court to appraise the distributlve portion of the Douglas fortune subject to the collateral inher- itance tax. The estnleswas formerly appraised ! at $614,85 the Wells-Fargo Bank. Probably to avold the payment of the inheritance tax, amounting to about $30,000, the appraisement was withdrawn and the estate removed to Nevada for probate. Proceedings were then commenced to recover the tax, —— e, The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owinz to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the Public from time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy only from re- sponsible agents and to see that thelr tickets read as follow ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENC‘IA{ ICA COMP. SAN FHAN- Fach coupon has the initials M. & F. on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capitai prizes as de- cided by THE BEN: COMPANY of the 1604: No, 20,000 wins Francisco, Callf. Ni sold_in San Francisco, . No. £1,250 00, sold in San Francisco, 19, 13,508, 46,359, B $125 00, s0ld in San Francisco, Calif. The following capital prizes were paid by the above M. & F. Co. for September 22, 1004 JAMES P. DWYER, No. 152 Third street (Cigar Stors), San Francisco, Cal., $3750 00; MRS. DELIA ZACHARIAS, No. 2178 Eutter street, San Francisco Cal., $2300 00; GEORGE L. GANO, No. 120 Ellis street, San Francisco, Cal., for client, $625 00; HENRY WILLY, No. 1111 West street, Oakland, Cal., $625 00. P o e R Accident to Boy While Playing. Louis Tupper, aged nine years, re- siding on Folsom street, while playing | seesaw yesterday afternoon on the ! children’s playground, . Seventh -and Harrison streets, had both bones of his right arm broken below the el- bow. Tupper’'s counter-balance jumped off the end of. the plank, with the re- sult that the board fell to the ground and dislodged the boy.. The broken bon?a were set at the Emergency Hos- pital. - ———————— Art School Supplies. Drawing pencils and papers, drawing int draughtsmen’s supplies, inks, sketch gnds, oil colors, drawing boards, thumb tacks, crayons and eras- ers; always the best. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . TO INDICT CHINESE.—Yung, y for being SR return again Sincerely and Re-. ., and was on deposit in | | Viewing the matter of your Boy’ to, for every price is a saving one, an outfit her offspring here if ‘she'll only lo spirit of pride and his little hea-t will sure We show hundreds of snappy Suits, smart which a At $3.00 suits. Your choice to-day and and blue pure clay Worsteds, and Saifor Blouse Styles, they are handsomely trimmed and great $5.50 values. Our price gls,”in rich fawn, of covert ‘cloth. fellows” have- silk_embroidered sleeve and are richly trimmed. find stich an’excellent variery elsewhere for less than'§7. Our Price | with a limited stock would find it impossi- ble to retail for less than $4.00. The Styles include two-piece Norfolks—single . breasted, with loops, Sailor Blouse and double breasted BOYS' DRESS SUITS—Made Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres and Fancy Wor- steds, in double breasted Norfolks, $4.00 BOYS' FINE QUALITY REEFERS AND TOP COATS—The very latest 1904 Fall mod- green-tan+and drab shades The Reefers for the $5.00 J. J. Gildea Co. YYYYY Y to - 4Get, to Know Us.” BEING OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT WE ARE ENABLED TO SAVE OUR PATRONS FULLY 25-to 35 PER CENT. Then again it behooves every.man and mother of boys to trade! at our elegantly appointed emporium, because all our stocks con- sist of BRAND NEW and up- merits of distinctiveness? sterlin, DEPE%IDABLE WORTH. T and department of the “BlG § ays to give QUALITY due c Egsrs NO MORE to obtain character. Men’sSuitsand Overcoals Priced at. Specially $10 and $12.50 FORTO-DAY and SATURDAY At these two prices we are showing Suits of good all- wool materials, in at least two score of new patterns. The Coats at this price range have hand felled collars, shape re- taining fronts, conservative and broad concave shoulders. In TOP COATS-you have nearly a dozen kinds from which to select. All swell, stylish, good looking and ser- viceable garments. It is al- . most impossible not to please any_man desiring to pay $10 or $1a50 for his new FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT from our great big NEW 'STOCK at these prices, as they compare most favorably with anything ever before sold for $13.50 to $16.50, and you'll surely agree with us on this point when you come and see them. BOYS' SMART CLOTHES smaller store Saturday $3. of black rich Serges, Russlan “little emblems on You'll - not s FALL SUIT from an economical. standpoint, makes “The Big Store,” of course, the place you'll turn d every garment is- guaranteel, no matter what its price. There isn't a2 mother of boys who will fail to ok around a bit, and whatever Suit she may select at “The Big Store” her boy will don it with a ly patter with indescribable joy. come in all fine importe ments that y elsewhere for Our Price Ages 14 to I clays, Thibe wearing Che These Suits service and NOTE—-O and To Little Tots We have cr obtainable a pensated wi store a safe Between Powell ing bayers, who have been taught by EXPERIENCE BOYS' FINE QUALITY TOP_ COATS, and Regulation Reefers—With Silk Emblems on sleeyes. YOUNG MEN’'S SEMI-DRESS SUITS — did fitting, will give the wearer the best of $13.50 to $13. Our Price .. Coats for Young- Men, Boys and pe;ior goods at the very lowest prices, com- 1028 and 1030 Market. Street. to-date goods that possess the character, individuality and hat’s the reason that every floor 'TORE” is filled with discriminat- that it onsideration, especially when it it than goods of a questionable Men’s Suils and'Overcoal Priced at. $15 and $12.50 FOR TO-DAY and SATURDAY /| A little higher up the laddier of quality are to be found our $15 and $17. SUITS AND OVERCOA' in a lar variety of styles. Th garments that almost man will take pride in wearing. They stand in the same class with the'$18 and $23 grades of other good clothing stores, and no mat-~ ter what your size—tall, short, extra large or stout, a perfect fit is assured. AMONG THE SUITS you'll find nobby mix~ tures, smart tweeds, home- spuns and fancy worsteds—so much in vogue; besides fine BLACK Thibets, Worsteds and Serges. All the new co- verts are shown in Top Coats, in addition to many other/ kinds—created this season by fashion’s most famed design-, ers. ' any SUITS AND little Jack Tar or Without THE SUITS the rich novelty styles—made of d Fabrics, in swell patterns, gar- al ou can’t duplicate 6 50 - also swell r less than $8.50. 9 years, made of all-wool black ts, neat Cassimeres and splendid viots, in the very latest colorings. come in College Styles, are splen- are worth fully | | | ! | ~$10.00 ur Stock of Higher Grade Suits IBPONOEP0PIOLIE00P DL IS0 0BOVISEVVBBR0BEBDOOH! must be seen to be appreciated. eated exclusive styles that are not t other shops and by offering su- th intrinsic worth, makes our place to trade. and Mason Streets I ERPUIVOETBDE OB POISONED HER - STEPDAUGHTER | Mrs. R. M. Krauss of Indiana Confesses and Is Then Sent to Prikon for Life % oy ! HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 27.— i Indicted this morning for the poison- in | ] | ing of her stepdaughter, Mrs. R. M. | | Krauss, after demanding an immediate | trial, to-day pleaded guilty to a charge | of murdbr in the first degree. The jury listened intently while the con- fession was being read, retired, and in | fifteen minutes returned a verdict of | gullty. P Immediately Judge Vaughan pro- nounced sentence, which carried with it imprisonment for life in the wom- ;’ an’s prison at Indianapolis, and within | half an hour, the prisoner, escorted by two officers and followed by a mob, | hissing and uttreing cries of violence, | was on her way to the Interurban | train which was to carry her to prison. | . The confession pleads that the crime | i | | Was committed while the defendant was dispossessed of -her senses. T e The Great Western Magazine. | The November number of the Overland Monthly,. with its bright red cover, suggestive | of Thanksgiving, will have hard work mak- ing a better record for news .stand sales -than the October number. ~ This issue, known the Triennial Conclave number, very pop: ! ular "and the sales on the street and news | the publishers could spare from those hel | reserve. The Thanksgiving number containe some ery good stories and descriptive articles . and i 2 i ted ‘“The Joss that among these may | Ve F Vlrllnl:‘ Garland’ delightful ““Chaparral Wren,”” ““A Unique Jap- v and an instaliment of Pro- | fessor Balfley’s ‘valuable paper on ‘*‘The H | tory, Origin and Meaning of California Names and Places.” | Doctor Adam’s article on “Radio Activity," | continued from the previous number, will jn- | terest all scientific minds. as it plausible solution of a problem that fled the world’s greatest: scholars. The November Overland Monthly is unusu- ally interesting. . seems’ a has de- | TO_PRINT MUNICIPAL REPORTS.—The Supervisors' Printing _Committee - vesterday | awarded the contract for printing the muni. cipal reports of 1908-1904 to J. B. Mclntyre at $1.2415 per page, he being the lowest bidder. — FREE FREE FRZIE | » WITH SUNDAY .CALL - WANT ADS. & A Coupon Entitling You to One - |: Pound 40c. “TOP QUALITY” COFFEE of - ' THE GREAT AIEEICAN v IMPORTING TEA CO. |. ' With Every 25c Small Ad 1 1904.—8i | stan@s were so ‘great as to call for aM coples |- TINER'S WOUNDS GET N SALVE President Refuses to Alter or to Withdraw the State- ments He Previously Made WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The letter { which was sent to Judge James N. | Tyner, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department, on behalf of the President in answer to one sent by the Judge to the President on June 11, 1904, asking him to ‘“right the great wrpng,” which he declared the Presi- dent had unwittingly done him in mak- ing cértain statements reflecting upon his official conduct in transmitting papers to Congress in connection with matters disclosed in Bristow’s report, was made public to-day by Holmes Conrad, who has charge of the prosecu- tion of the frauds in the Postoffice De- partment. #he letter is as follows: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, June 24, 1 am’ directed by the President to ‘say_that your letter of the 1ith inst., ad- dressed to him, was reccived and referred to the Department of Justice for inquiry into the statements made therein, and for such report as the facts ascertained might appear to re- | qulre. A report has been received from the De- partment of Justice and considered by the President, who further directs me to inform you that the facts disclosed in such report abundantly confirm the views as to your officlal conduct heretofore expressed by - him in " his message to Congress, prepared after three indictments had been presented against you'by & Grand Jury and warrant the action in your removal from office and do not allow him’ to withdraw the expressions or annul the action. - ‘The President naturally shrinks from saying anything that will diminish any com- fort you may have derived from the verdict of the jury, but he is advised that you were Tot tried for the wrongdoing to which he re- ferred, but for conspiracy with Ba the wrong, which he is advised is a wholly different matter, as ome may wrong. and not guilty of conspiracy to do wreng. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM LOEB JR., Secretary to the President. —_———————— PRESENCE OF DEATH DOES - NOT PREVENT LAW’S COURSE Hears Warrant of His Arrest Read. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 27.—Although unable to speak and lying at point of death from self-inflicted wounds, wife murderer I. N. Campbell has been | placed under arrest. The warrant was d to him as he lay on his cot in :rl?i: hospital. : . Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—By order of .the War Department Private Arthur Ratliff of Troop I, Eighth Cavalry, Tort Riley, Kansas, is transferred to Ccmpany L, Tenth Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco. Ge L. Cain of the Hospital Corps, mmuvnw';nh. _will_be without delay to reporting of tt to do PLACER COUNTY GROWERS ARRANGE FOR MEETING ‘Will Assemble and Discuss Matters of Moment to the Farmers and Shippers. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 27.—The fruit growers of Placer County will meet at Loomis next Saturday to discuss problems that have recently attraeted widespread attention. The principal matters to be discussed are over- charges for refrigeration on Eastern shipments and the receipt of rebates by commission houses that have al- ready been paid large commrissions for transacting business placed in their hands. The decision recently rendered by Judge Wellborn in the matter of routing carload shipments probably will be touched upon. The delegates to the California Fruit Growers’ convention soon to be held in San Jose will be selected at the meeting. TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY USES ENIFE ON A PLAYMATE Stabs Chum Three Times at End of a ~ Quarrel and Then Takes to Flight. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 27.—Miguel Per- alés, aged 10 years, in a quarrel with a playmate, Harry Fisher, drew a knife and stabbed him three times, once in the arm and twice in the hip. Perales then fled and has not been apprehended. —_——— Concert in Aid of Church. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 27.—A concert will be given here to-morrow night for the benefit of the Congregational church. Mrs. Charles O’Brien, Miss Mary Mcintyre and several of Mrs. Carc True Boardman's child pupils and the orchestra of the Fourth Con- gregational Church will take part. We offer you good goods at any house on the coast. be gullty of. Dying Wife Murderer of San Diego t the, Private fi ] ; saving from ome-fourth to one- [ third. cu; lit! Our Carpet Department is st the world’s greatest mills. Liberal Credil is the Keynolc to Comfort We want to make a friend and patron every family in the city, knowing that once a friend, always a friend. Your first purchase is all we ask, the rest we are sure of. offers you exceptional opportu- nifies. coming more popular each day: Do not fail to visit it. You may ?olden finish. our seat. T DEPARTMENT. Hundreds of new patterns on display, -many of them exclusive. The prices are right. lower prices and better terms hflh THE ECONOMY Salesroom This department is be- nd just what you want at a ’ = MORRIS CHAIR—Solid oak, Back adjustable to positians. Reversible velour shiows, plain or figured. Spring Solid comfort for 5&35 tle money. Price.. . ocked with the best goods from