The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1904, Page 16

16 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1904. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Hearny and Sutter Streets bbb Greo Exwisrrion or rt Needlefunr Begins Today The annual advance display of Fancy Work starts to-day in our splendidly arranged Art Department. The rare beauty of the articles shown this season will delight every lover of art. I S s the richest ideas, the daintiest designs in Arg l\e_ed]e- worl are all here —a thousand and one exquisite pieces appropriate for holiday gifts—and we will hold any article selected until you wish it delivered. The newest suggestions, QUEER LINGO PUZZLES POLICE JUDGE. Interpreters Also Baffled POLES PRESENT BY JAMES C. Police Judge Conlan has given himself till next Saturday to solve several vexing phases of the problem presented to him yesterday morning through the testimony adduced in the case of John Wilenski of 31% Zoe street, accused of attempting to mur- der his son-in-law, Isador Strua, by shooting at him. The formal com- plaint contained all the enlightenment that his Honor could obtain, for both the principals and all the witnesses are natives of a remote Polish prov- ince that boasts of a distinet dialect, and not one of them could speak ~in- | telligible English. The full corps of court interpreters was called in to | THE PROBLEM CRAWFORD. visadero street to J. Seltzer of San Jose, Judge Mogan conveyed evident elation of spirit to the lady, which was| not decreased by his Honor’s supple-| mentary opinion that she was not bound either in honor or by law to re- turn the betrothal presents to their| donor. HANFORD FILES COUNTER BILL Wants Tirey L. Ford to Pay Heavy Commission for Pro- moting United Railroads| GIVES HISTORY OF DEAL Says He Hired Attorney to| Assist and Charges Him i With a Loss of $370,000 Tirey L. Ford, general attorney for For a year Miss Black and Mr. Selt- zer were affianced. Their union was considered advisable® for business as well as sentimental reasons, for he was a tailor and she a cleaner of clothing. He occasionally came from San Jose to see her, and so unchanged was her de- meanor toward him prior to her dec- laration of independence that the blow came like a thunderbolt from an un- clouded sky. She abruptly told him | the United Railroads and former At- torney General of the State of Califor- nia, has been sued by Robert G. Han- | ford for $370,000. Hanford says that he | would have received that sum as ad-| ditional commission for promoting the | sale of the stock of the San Francisco | and San Mateo, the Market street and | the Sutter street Railroad companies if OUR importations for the Holiday Trade are now complete and we invite an early inspection of the following lines of New Goods suitable for Holiday Gifts Ladies’ Fancy Bags Fancy Opera Bags in Japanese damask, Japanese silk, Dresden silk and broadtail veivet. €1 ) to $18.00 each Prices range from Feather Boas A complete stock of fine Feather Boas in black, whitc,‘bluk and white, brown, gray and fancy colors, length 45 inches fo 72 inches Prices 05 §10) 50 to $35.00 each Fancy Belts Elegant stock of Fancy Belts in patent leather, crushed silk aid in the hearing, but each of them |that he was of too nervous a tempera- it had not been for Ford's alleged acts. in turn confessed his linguistic abil- i mient to suit her and she considered l: The promoter’s big demand is made ity completely baffled. So the Judge | Wiser to back out of the engagemen |1s undecided as to whether the com- |than to consign herself to a life of mari- h}‘; an answer and cross-complaint to | plainant choked the defendant with |tal incompatibility. Instead of accept-| the suit of Milton Bernard, as assignee, | his feet or was shot with a hatchet|ing his conge and donning sackcloth for 325465 alleged to be due for serv- in the defendant’s hands. he went and obtained a marriagg li- ices Derformed by Ford for Hanford be- | Among the witnesses were the re- | cense, purchased a plain gold ring,' re- l“sfl; femember 1, 1900, and !?y. 109 spective wives of the principals, and |turned to her presence and neurotically z;:umn“f"‘es; thex;eo%'(;' Berxll’mi s drst[ from their gestures it was e"ident that | renewed his suit. She was polite, but 4 a as ;rii s ooaosfa al a'?ce bue» each lady was loval to the interests firm, and when his pleading gave way “’:_3 erflflafl or $20, or serv %es e- | of her spouse. Mrs. Strua even went | t0 Upbraiding she caused his arrest for ;e‘;l efi)flg‘i; mentioned, and t E'TGC-: so far as to shake a plump fist at her | disturbing her peace. ‘;)2 d 0‘:1:1,'1 o Jaddltlonallszfn ce‘:‘ father, and subsequently she was' : T}llle )'H;mi 0,;18 c;:e(;\'ed aldst:hbl{ {nuls_ M‘a‘yerlesm etween January, ., an i clir ona vy to her hus. ache while the lady tol er tale in © - . {oman fo g s oo N SV equally | court, and he said not a word when the Hanford, in his cross-complaint, ~de. | | true to the partner of her bosom and | Judge opined that it is a woman's pre-; T/8Tes tdatft ehazslgnment to Bernard| similarly antagonistic to his accusers. Trogative to change her mind and ex- ; Bdf"flme vlrg e purpgse of concenlm'S: Other folks who testified untrans- | tend the mitten as often as she pleases, | ford's ldentity in the suit and he says latably were Zan Klick and his wife, | nor did he permit himself to speak "'" e"]f}“’d has no real interest in the Sophia, and M. T. Arey. when he was advised to return to San l"fs}l o d_or thgt reason his counter- The noliceman In the case averred |Jose and study forgetfulness. Miss Claim 18 directed against Ford in per-| that Mr. Wilenski was cruelly pun- |Black fairly beamed her gratitude at ZO7 :l“ it r“;‘“‘e“l; t Bx‘ 0;85‘ | ishing one of his children when Son- | the bench when the decree came down SETSement 1o perform tae services was ) |in-law Strua interfered, whereupon |that she could not be compelled to re- | uo'c BRC uawiu) as he was Attorney ( Mr. Wilenski pursued him with an,turn the material love tokens bestowed e, c‘fé :;e al Y e ’TEA : ‘ | uplifted ax and afterward shot at him [ UPon her by the unhappy defendant. | stracted from the voluminous | with a pistol. But the Judge cammot | S g and broadtail velvet in black and fashionable colors from Saa st e b bl d o e e e ) 50c to $3.50 each Belt Buckles Great variety of handsome Belt Buckles in oxydized, gun DU aives ab gl Pow Qs fo S285 60D The Display Will -also continue daring Tharsday and Friday. We bid you welcome, whether you wish to buy or note........ bbb IR PR AR R bR bbb b Fancy Hose Supporters New line of Ladies” Fancy Hose Supporters in hook-on, round d side, in f bo: itabl . o haliday peaetees itable 25¢ to $3.00 pair S i hand embreidered and painted, beautiful Sofa Cushions, floral, conventional and poster designs, in entirely new effects; prices ranging from $5.75 to $25.00 1 i square, oblong and round, Handsome Pin Cushions, javare: obong a0 forit: with lace, chiffon or ribbons, $1.50 to $15.00 ilet Spte of net, swiss and scrim, also many of real lace, Toilet Sets very elaborate, handsomely trimmed—a splen- did variety to select from ; priced from eeien...-$2.25 t0 $35.00 Handkerchiefs broidered, from prett trimmed | defense, Hanford’s story s substan- | - | tially as follows: About September 1, Handkerchief, Glove, Necktie and Veil Cases, new designs in various colors, hand painted and embroid- Fancy-Work Novelties o Leather Novelties— ered, from....... shown for the first time this season ; prices from every description, both use- ful and ornamental— many 25¢ hundreds of artistically painted, $2.50 to $10.00 to $7.50 base a decision upon police testimony | alone, and said as much when he| continued the case until Saturday. 1 et | James A. Morrissey of 1216 Mission | | street was awakened from slumber | about 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning | | by sounds as if persons were scuffling | |in the main corridor of his dwelling. Springing from his couch he opened On the charge of selling liquor with out license in his fruit store at Sac- ramento and Devisadero streets F. Bel- docchi will be given a hearing to-day by Judge Mogan. He wanted to plead guil- ty and pay a small fine, but the court declined the proposal. P After adopting Judge Fritz's sug- gestion that he plead guilty of petty larceny, William J. Fleming addressed 1900, he conceived the idea of interesting | capitalists in Baltimore and New York | in the street railways of this city and neighboring counties, particularly the San Mateo, Market street and Sutter | street lines. He thought if he could | | bring about the sale of the shares at| | prices satisfactory to the Eastern par- | ties he would receive a large commis- | sion. It would be necessary, said Han- | Ladies’ Linen Cambric | kerchiefs, X inch hems box %4 dozea box % dogen box. X dozen ) inch hems 5 : Ladies’ Shamrock Lawn Initialed Handkerchiefs. X inch hems.......... SI-50y 53-00 N Children’s’Plain White and Colored Border | burnt and appliqued articles, in | his chamber door and a man and | [Arcen , ; ‘it- | ford, to persuade the local holders to | select designs to choose from ; prices ranging from.....25C t0 $3.00 :“"""“2 locked fn clhge =mntpela) Special Officer Mahany, on the Wit (1 st 'a price that would seem profit- Tnitialed Handkerchiefs. Fasty boxca...... 208 in box i into the room. eirs was no e | v | able to the buyers and the undertaking en’ BY o box % rt Fiber Novelties — something entirely new in E’""'}f‘mlk of am‘fi“““} hm“f""" f"r; in~ for nm‘inmy m}l{l;].‘va::fxg‘}s would require as much work here as in | M|n|tslal|'elgefia§:|?;t£me¥s 3 Sl.50, 52-4& 33.00 dnn:' Coliar Cases, Phato Books, Scrap Baskets, Broom Cases, | Samplimeniary, I the wonfan M, | Touse fiy cops oughtah be a-pickin’ e aveent for some tme R FouE 1| Order by Mail Blotters, Letter Folios, Clipping Cases and many other | Morrissey recognized his children's | PFRICS, TTause make wme GI€L | ix|could rely to assist him and represent y novelties, made from the fiber of tropical trees, by. natives 5 | nurse, ana the man he identified months, double the term that the |his interests here. | Our Mail Order Department s perfectly equipped to adequately serve of the Soulh Pachc Istaede: gric] .. ~ce s =vee PO Na 2 e e Judge Knd intended to prescribe. Ed- | EMPLOYS ATTORNEY. the wants of those who live at a distance. Orders filled promptly. oS . ¢t ward Ordway, who aided Mr. Fleming i ! { their separation he was stabbed in | ;. pilfering lead, was sentenced to At that time, he says, Ford was the| Handsome Decorative Art Linens, sitelv embroid exqu ered by band. The most beautiful collec- tion of new designs ever shown by us ; priced Boy Swallows Lea d Pencil. the groin and had his left thumb al | most severed by a knife in the hands of the male combatant, but he three months. plew o whistle and managed to hold | yric Father Crists. testied that hor | Closed {0 him all of his plans. Ford, : . ‘ | Miss E Cristy, tes d at her .50c to $3.00 his assaflant until the police Te- | botrothed had plenty of money of his De says, immediately and eagerly ac- - 3.25 to $20.00 s Then it was learned that s 5 2 cepted the position: H $3.25 to i | e it 1 own before he was arrested and{ R NPT o o ot when $4.75 to $30.00 | had entered the woman's|charged with having stolen $326 from | Tre dfa Progressed to & FOre Son | (STABLISHg, $5.00 0 $40.00 By hent on Rilling her when | Mr%, Eisle Hildsch, by whom he was | iji, " urchased ail of the shares of the | s o A 5 was evidently bent on ng v employed as a bartender at 249 Stev- z . sy she awoke and thwarted him as de- | enson street. Miss Cristy wore a sky | Sen Francisco and San Matgo Railroad | '111 to 121 Mt Street b scribed. 3 | blue broadcloth with burned yellow Mr. Morrissey was so seriously in- | praiding. She knew all about Ed-| jured that when the case was called | ward's pecuniary condition prior to | | duly qualified Attorney General of the State. Hanford considered him well | fitted for the service needed and dis- Company. Hanford then paid Ford $8000. on account. In January, 1902, the Eastern capital- ists purchased the shares of the two \ ’comml!sion for him, or more than $50Q.- 000, which he would have received had on the Increase. before Judge Mogan a continuance | his arrest, because th o ! i s ; e wedding day | E ey six Chinese. Russell Hall, a small boy residing | was ordered till to-morrow. Since his | was set and they had discussed house | Other lines. During the deal he had ’n& Ford remained loyal. on the Man- |at 712 Laurel avenue, swallowed a |divorce Schell, who is an upholsterer, | furnishing, Judge Cabaniss contin- | {roduced Ford to the purchasers an He says that he was left the alterna- landing yester- s Immigrant { lead pencil two inches I ong yesterday. | The little fellow was marking on a| has been twice in prison for disturb- | yed the hearing till to-day. ing her peace. When his attorney | Pyl R 2 applied for bail the Judge arquxescedl Aileene Hill must answer in the Su~; their agents as his confidential repre- sentative and adviser, and during Han- ford’'s absence, they frequently corre- tive of suing the Eastern capitalists to recover or taking what they pleased to offer. He feared to bring any action, A VERITABLE TREASURE HOUSE - N were afflicted | plece of paper when he placed the |y, “qeing the bond at $3000. The | perior Coiirt the charge of having sto- | SPonded directly with Ford on the busl- | he says, and accepted $130,000 for his < g contagious disease | pencil in his mouth to moisten the | harge is attempt to commit murder. | len Romeo Hale's $50 diamond l_mg‘ness in hand. - | work. D r having ase that have | Swallowe sencil, point down-| B. W. Hyde, an architect, convinced | maso Felepedas, Romeo’s rival for her | E hatic de- | rv e her one vessel. |ward. He was conveyed to the Emer- | Judge Cabaniss that he did not unpro- | affection. lJud;e Mogan fixed her bail | NI services and compensation came up m:i"(;:yzi'e I!?ar;\dlofla)é;!a;g?fazd does | Conse atory of the Palace gency Hospital and Dr. | i | | i A New Art Gallery. Hill will try to save the little fellow’s life. vokedly assault Mrs. A. Duriez, as al- at $500 and augmented her woe by |leged by that lady. She testified that| dismissing the accusation of vagrancy | and the Easterners, conceding that the services had been valuable, still claimed not seem to doubt that he will be able to prove the inaccuracy of the state- Hotel Has the Appearance n are hor- , r abate. AT T TR when she visited the architect’s office | she had sworn to against Tomaso in| et & lurgs paxt of tha Work kad beas Mr. Ford said: : r . i riew | retalia i i erformed by Ford, and they were pre- | ments. Mr. Ford sald: growth. in the Chronicle building to interview | retaliation for his denial that she gared %0 contedid. that Fm}; was pmu It is difficult to conceive how a man in of an OT]PIlt{ll Temp]e fine photographs. We have, converted our picture room | into a beautiful gallery for the exhib:- | tion and sale of moderate priced paint- | ings, water colors, pastels, etchings and | Inspection cordially him anent a disputed bill he roughly seized and violently cast her to the . fioor, but he averred that she called| As a result of a police rald on 620 him “a dirty old liar” and then lay | Jackson street there was unwonted | down and yelled for aid. Mrs. Duriez nomenclatural euphony on Judge Ca= | gave the ring to him. oo ik acting for him in any manner. Han- ford replied that Ford had been em- ployed by him. Hanford says that Ford was then trying to obtain the position as general | his right mind could permit himseif to make the statements Mr. Hanford has incorporated in his_pieading. are wholly, absolutely and delinquency th | maliciously false. It is sufficient to say that, | | 1a_so far as they charge professional or moral | | The most beautiful exhibition of Ori- ental textile art was yesterday opened for private view to the press, and the s | invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- | manages a lodging-house at 143 Third | baniss’ calendar. Thirty-two women We had some differences about December, | same will be open to the public to-day. ket street. - street. were charged with bel attorney of the railroad companies as| 1991° arising out of a request on Mr. Han- ' Sotan o . R i PGS 9 TR WA | arged with being inmates of | . o) o' the purchase of the stock was | ford's part that I make certain untruthtul | This exhibition consists of about 200 and he attempted to failing in Malice is sharper at the hilt than in a disorderly house, and the list includ- ed eleven Mauds, nine Pearls, five By formally dissolving the engage- consummated and he was afraid the statement Hanford desired might mili- statements, which I, of course, refused to do. Our relations thereupon came to an end. Mr. Orfental rugs and carpets, the gems of gems of the entire Orient, and are the b the blade. ment of Miss Fannie Black of 1316 De- | lzlan('hefl‘ four Roses, one Gladys, one $ate againgt Mg chanoes H::\{nrd then gave me :’“w“r;zrt;n‘_-zrl-;vrr;e"‘; private collection of Messrs. Yuzuk & % 2 s s. o s uted on 7, 1902, 5 2 5 East Twenty- -~ . = | Buby and one Jane. the latter being | *Ihe Sutter strcet shares were sold | which he sontracted i pay ma for my past | S PRELANS 3% Fagt Tmontyiacst stroet. X = | C @ g = vic s et t was made subse- - 3 b o - ol : ADVERTISEMENTS. manded a separate jury trial for each | fOf_about $3.000.000 and = the Market | services Whi3, SEReTEEL O Ot tempted | o have been In business in this defendant an@ the Judge compro- |Street stock for £14,000,000 and Hanford | {500 (& (opn in the papers just filed. | e or the past four years and are now mised by agreeing to have two of | S3¥S 3 per cent would have been a fair| Tpe public is already somewhat familiar | S 1]‘1l>'mfr"m business. The = SBER ¢ b Mr. d's vagaries. The documents | sold s eir regular stock of oA AT AN Y a" AV A% A" ALY VAV VAYAVAVAVA AV AVAVAY = them tried before twelve good .and [ R reading statements that It | Orlental rugs at Post street, and the VATV ) Avr,%;:é);‘ L ‘,‘.,,"f""';"""4""""" true men on November 28. MARKS BROS. would be idle now to refute. The charges of | galleries are now closed, but, as they de- =2 UGS o 7oV e KU AV AT, * &: e unprofessional eonduct, I repeat, are inex- | sire to sell all their wo: of art, they = cusable and absolutely false. have taken the conservatory at tha Pal- Everey time we raise the dust we lower the price. We must make a place tor thikty more carloads of holiday goods, and we it at a sacrifice of our regular stock. All you have to do is look at the hundreds of which these are only examples, to realize how great the cut has been. fix up” the Dining-Room for Thanksgiving? room. s nsion Sale Ji| We ar A few dollars cash will do it all. Willlam Drummond’s combined im- pecuniosity and opium hunger prompted him to qualify as the mean- est thief on record. To obtain means of appeasing his yearning for “hop” LALIOL WA, them with brass telephone checks in- stead of nickels. 'The papers thus | purchased he sold again and bought | “dope” with the proceeds. Judge Mo- gan unctuously sentenced Mr. Drum- mond to three months'.(mprisonmenl. » . e still building and still in EREAR and Albert Albaugh, able seamen, be- cause they preferred rest to unneces- sary toil last Sunday while the vessel lay moored to Main-street wharf. “We wuz in th’ fo'c’s’'le,” Seaman Albaugh told Judge Mogan, “w'en th’ bo's‘n ‘sez, ‘Tike hoff yer coats an’ turn to, ye bloomin’ skulkers,’ an’ w’'en we hobjected’ on accaount of th’ T VAV ATAY A ATAY oY AVARRVAYaY AVAYATS: XN K ABI SALE OF GOWRS FLANNELETTE SIX LOTS T0 CHOOSE FROM: 1—50c Gowns—To- 393 day....“....4sc Lot Lot II—75c Gowns—To- | " Mr. Hanford has even gone so far as to mis- state the terms and character of my employ- | ment, but I will not anticipate the judicial in- Jvestigation of the facts. He is a defendant endeavoring to avold the payment of a fee his just obligations Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla is the | best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated. ¢ | ———————————— Policemen Are Fined. Policeman Mitchell E. Burke was becoming a police officer. | founa gullty of refusing to make an | arrest and of trying to conceal his name at the Central Police Station from Lieutenant Wright. Policeman J. L. Nelson was fined $5 for being off his beat. A special meeting will be | held Tuesday afternoon to take up | other citations. ace Hotel. tion, to the cost or value, The auection i commencing to- where they will sell at aue- t bidder, regardless their private gem pieces. to be but for four days. ay (Wednesday), at 2:30 § e for ¢ a written promise. | °F 5 ay t Ihe swindled a blind seller of news- FIJANNEI .l E I I l ! | e e T8 The "penaitics. tb- which | 9'clock in the afternoon and at § o'clock papers at Kearny and Sutter streets | all men render themselves liable when me\;;}rn\wtxlrn; ¢yening. ".’I’l r‘[r;nt::;:\r;znthn fol- Vi i C ompel © y 1 en to mee e a he 3 . | by buying his wares and paying for Seek o compel a crafty delinquent to Every lover of Oriental rugs should certainly visit the conservatory at the Palace Hotel to-day and see these mar- velously beautiful specimens, even if they do not desire to purchase. Although the firm are retiring from business they will not leave the State, a8 they have a ranch in California. On member of the firm remarked, “We shall K| John Aulin, bo's'n of the ship Brit- fined $50 by the Board of Police Com- | ot jeave California, the paradise of h ish Isles, battered Willlam Buchmann SKIR S | missioners last night for condHucl un- | America.” - . I e was —_——— Gives a Descriptive Lecture. M. Georges Dupuy delivered a dram- atic lecture last night under the au- spices of the Cercle Francals, Hotel Savoy, dealing with the volcanic out- break at La Martinique and the hor- rors which followed. M. Dupuy hast- ened to the scene as representative of day bein’ th’ $awbath blest hif ‘e day.. Geies | dlant Saul hot"are black my heye an’ T, | Prof. De Filipps has removeq hia Academy of | ¢ Matin and had the advantage of D) bleed Bill's nose. ‘'Ard treatment || Lot III—98c Gowns—To- Languages to his own cozy bullding, 1018 Post st.* | VieWing the grim and fearful devasta- P <l that’ T sez, an’ if ’'e ain't mide ter anse ¥ aa i R ok rET g tion which has formed a tragic page 5 g < % i in modern history. (AT NG 02 & ATV AP AT A A A, G2 Y (4 All tered in solid quar- oak ; dark, ieaves—6 feet long when ex- $5.85 $25 “‘SHERATON" BUFFET— be-ave hisself Bill an’ me ’ll leave th’ bloomin’ ship.” . ) AT AT AV AV AT AV AT AT AT A YAl William Lawson, lanky, was accused of vagrancy, and B red-haired -and Lot IV—$1.00 Gowns— 13 95¢ Tc=day ‘Will Not Give Up Possession. M. W. Zackman, representing | Chinese refuses to give up possession {of a house at 30 Brooklyn street and weathered finish: the ‘These Gowns are made of has a sign in Chinese posted up, top with mirror back, A perfect -beauty. Ri v when he emerged from the cage to lity of Flannelette in stri " - . e 4 double grooved P y. . Rich, finely face Judge Mogan a bedraggled g:fin? errlm::e‘:ie m’.ofla'wiffi.x,f‘f I::-.Id [l _tranaiated. . reads: ARY. 00 and copper the front and marked just— 52350 Scores of others grained quartered oak; golden or French Large table linen drawer, two napkin drawers lined drawer for cutlery. This woman awaliting trial on a similar charge exclaimed: ‘“Well, of all things! Hello, kid! Where the dickens did you come from? Well, if this ain’t rich!” Then came the disclosure that until three months ago the twain were one without benefit of clergy and that ‘William severed the illicit tie by sud- | denly disapeparing from his wonted | haunts. He did not seem to relish the unexpected meeting with his for- mer consort, while she appeared to . enjoy his discomfiture most hugely. | She laughed so heartily when he was pronounced guilty that she could not ! present a face of due sobriety when the Judge remanded her, too, for sen- tence to-day. —_——— Gives General Fock the Credit. LONDON, Nov. 16.—The correspond- ent at Tokio of the Times says that all accounts from Port Arthur concur in attributing the merit for the the stub- born defense which is still being main- tained there to General Fock, who commands the Russian left. i dark, weathered finish. plate mirror top. and plush they 7 $17.50 WA /M ), and torchon lace. FOUR LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM: Lot [—35c Petticoats— 250 Cut extra full and wide, To-day....... R | Lot lll—75§r ':;:tyicoats— 450 o s Fanea mfi:fi%’:firfifi FarTiy o b e et MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values 1220-1224 MARKET STREET | wanting this house must see me first i to the extent-of $1000.” He claims that he has spent that much money in | repairs on the building. B — Police Look for Imposter. The police are looking for Rose { Wood, who is fraudulently collecting | subscriptions in the name of the Salva- tion Army for its Thanksgiving dinner. She is 30 years of age, short and slim, light complexion, red hair and wears a Salvation Army bonnet. She claims to be a newspaper correspond- ent. All solicitors for the army are provided with cards of official au- thority, signed by George French, pro- vineial officer. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.—The Ladles’ Afq Society of Memorial | Presbyterian _Church, | Fourteenth avenue South and Rallroad avenue, | will open a Christmas bazaar in Masonic Hall bullding to-morrow mesning at 10 o clock and continue it through Thursday and Friday. There will be tables of plain and fancy needle- work, bric-a-brac and other articles of use and ornament In varfety. Phere will be g delicacy _department, confectionery booth, | tamale’ eato and other attractions.’ A lunch will be served each day at noom. &l W ) ;ll‘{m b?}z‘\tswaln w:; é)r:go:m?ed To-day. ... Hooker & Lent, real estate agents, se- ADVERTISEMENTS. % . gullty as charged and the Sabbatarian Lot V—$1.25 Gowns— cured a warrant from Police Judge 'v«’* ‘m Exr“sml T“LE Made of solid salts assured that he will be duly pun- 2 50 Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of L et b oak, finely fin- ished when he comes up to-day for Tosday i . - Chun Mow Lun, a Chinese, on the K CLOSET ished. Round cornered and with extra sentence. Lot VI—$1.50 Gowns char',:-p of disturbing the peace. The Watch Fobs Solid 14 Karat Gold SOME WITH PLAIN HARNESS BUCKLES, OTHERS WITH OR- NAMENTAL SEALS OR LOCKETS . Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 104-110 Geary Street MAUVAIS MUSIC Co. 933 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS.