The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904. JOE ROSENBERG AN - { | [ i Never make a purchase until they first. come to us. There must be some good reason WHY Here are some Cold Weather Comforts, and they are a comfort. to the small-pursed woman : LADIES’ SLEEPING GOWNS—Made of sanitary steam shrunk flannel; square yoke, double back, shirt waist cuffs, rolling collar, scalloped, silk embroidered, in Pink, Blue Gray, Fancy 50 Striped ..... = S (4 LADIES’ NIGHT ROBE—Made of the celebrated Norfolk flannel; Trilby yoke, of solid color, with six tailor stitched cords; neck and sleeves finished with a neat ruffle of solid color; scalloped and buttonhole stitched in silk, in fancy designs of Pink, 7\‘ Blue, Gray; generously made, but small in price JC LADIES’ SHORT PETTICOATS—Made of Cinderella flannelette; finished deep flounce in Pink and Blue Stripes; you can- ]7 not buy the material for the price we ask G e LADIES’ HOSE—The good, warm kind; made of English cashmere; stainless black; sanitary dye; full finished; double made in heel and toes; elastic and soft on the feet; no chilblains or col 25 feet when you wear these. Price .... e C LADIES’ VESTS—Made of Peruvian yarn; fleece-lined; high neck and long sleeves; Jersey knit, in Gray or Ecru. Pants to match made of the same quality as above; ankle length; French 25 band. Price . C LADIES’ SHAWLS—Made of Saxony wool; 32x32 inches square; good, heavy kind; in fancy crochet patterns, in Pink, SU Blue, Black, White; great deal of comfort for a little..... C LADIES’ DRESSING JACKET—Something comfortable and cozy and trim to slip on in the morning or evening; made of Swiss wool Eiderdown, deep sailor collar, buttoned with frog fasteners. (Ideal garment for this season of the year.) In Pink, $l 00 Blue, Red, Gray. Price o LADIES’ PETTICOAT—No fear of your laundry bill when you wear these. An ideal Skirt for winter wear. Made of Fast Black Mercerized Sateen; Silk in look, longer in wear and a great deal less in price; trimmed with a deep accordion-pleated flounce and finished with a small ruffle; braid trimmed shaped l 00 top to fit snugly over hips. Price $ . JOE ROSENBERG YOUR STORE==—==— 816 Market Street, Running Through to 11 O’Farrell St. TR | !STRAL\' TOO GREAT FOR TO ENDURE BOARD GATHERS APPLES FOR LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR| GAGAN State Commissioners at St. Louis | Postoffice Clerk’s Accounts Short, bat Move to Have Fruit Represented He Was Overworked and Brooded at Show in Portland. Overmuch Upon His Business. The California State Board of Trade | Postmaster Fisk reported yesterday rom the California com-|that so far as the examination had St. Louis Exposition | developed the accounts of Grant W. ely collect for | Gagan, clerk at Station C, who killed at the Lewis and Clark | himself in Golden Gate Park last Mon- be held next year in|day, were short by $24. complete and rep-| The expression in a letter left by asortment of California | the suicide that he “had not taken be found and to put | any stamps lately” Mr. Fisk interprets Ad storage. In response to mean that he had not taken stock communications to | °P account of his stamps, not that he o e e had stolen them. There is mor8 than State, addressing grow- | Sufficient due on Gagan’s salary to 1 organizations that are in | ™ake up the shortage. Fgrom b to advertise the re-| , A- M. Cox, superintendent of city sources of California in this way.|delivery, sald yesterday that Gagan Several Setinis’ » received yester- | nad become insane through excessive which favorable answers were | WOITY over his business affairs. He the = semson has|Worked very hard at night learning ples in some sections | {0. make candy with the object of is good for a|branching out in that business. He in 1905. Sec-|had gone so far, Mr. Cox said, as to that the board |Tent a store and purchase fixtures. |Overwork and the strain no doub unsettled his reason. ————— The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finish of our new | frames. Exquisite designs in oval, square and odd shapes, finished in dead black, grays and browns, with the dain- tiest gold possible to assist the he importance of the ly appreciated. ittt ot ey Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre- pared from selected Vanilla Beans. . i S < MOTION ? NEW TRIAL DENIED.— Judge Cook erday denied the motion for a tri f the Wee Ong Tong, ning the police from ng certain gambling | atown was dissolved D. lins entered | the matter will now be fought and gold bronzes. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_————— TO STOP CARPET DUSTING.—Deputy | Health Officer Levy yesterday sent a request 1o Chief of Police Wittman to direct his men to enforce the ordinance which prohibits the beating or dusting of carpets on the public streets, it being the opinion that germs of dis- cases are transmitted through the dust partl- cles. Secure heaithful nutrition by using Lash’s Kidney and Liver Bitters. . Pt TO APPOINT POLICE CORPORAL.—The civil —_———— hison from the eligible | Those Who seek rellef from pain and weak- ission for appointment | ness should use Parker's Ginger Tonic. Parker's Hair Balsam never fails to please. Service Commission yesterday certified the | ADVERTISEMENTS., OIL HEATERS FOR THESE COLD DAMP DAYS. For genuine comfort at a nominal expense Oil Heaters are the best. They are economical, clean and odor- less; no more trouble to take care of than any ordinary lamp. Burns from 10 to 12 hours without refilling, heat- ing a room from 15 to 20 feet square. Prices $4.25. /A -Also the Model ss. 50 T "5 e Oil Heater for 122-132 S UTTER ST. NJURED FEELINGS, NOT SORE EAD, CAUSES HIM PAIN. Derson Willing to Forgie Social Affair That Has Unhappy Finish in the Small Hours of Morning. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Louis Derson wept as he told of how his head had been battered with a broomstick in the hands of his better half, Margaret, but he protested that the tear ducts were not operated by physical pain. What were his cranial | Injuries, he asked, in comparison with the laceration of soul caused by the re- flection that she who had assailed him might be Iimprisoned for committing assault with a deadly weapon? “If my poor, dear wife is taken from me,” he sobbed, “the blow will kill both of us.” Mrs. Derson seemed to be less ap- palled than her spouse by the prospect of their severance. She furtively watched the effect of his lachrymal | display on the court, and her glances | betrayed neither penitence nor fear. | Even when the broken broomstick was | oo - X8 produced in evidence she neglected to wilt, thereby winning Bailiff Hickey's undisguised admiration and semi-audi- ble opinion that she was “‘the best man of the two.” | The Dersons attended a social party last Sunday night, and Monday morn- ing was considerably advanced when they stayted to walk to their cottage, 27 Laskie street. The lady had indulged so freely in dancing that she was fa- | tigued, but her suggestion that an | apartment downtown be engaged was sidestepped by the gentleman, until she declared it was absolutely impossible for her to proceed farther afoot. Then he grumblingly escorted her to 1231 Market street, a lodging-house, and as they stood at the head of the stairway | | awaiting response to their bell-ringing he complained of the unnecessary ex- pense to which he was being put by her whim. Thus he nagged until she picked up a broomstick from a corner and smote him on the head with it. When he attempted to grasp the weap- on she eluded him and brought it down | so smartly on his cranium as to knock him downstairs. The sounds of alteréa- tion brought the folk whom the bell- clanging failed to awaken, and both Mr. and Mrs. Derson were taken to prison. He was booked for disturbing the peace and against her was entered the more | serious charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He furnished $10 bail, but she | remained in durance until she was con- veyed to Police Judge Mogan’s pres- | ence yesterday morning. | “It's a good thing for you that the | broomstick 1nstead of your husband’s | skkull was fractured,” said his Honor to the woman, and then he recuested the man to cease blubbering, transform his | bail money into two $5 fines and lead top ornaments; also many | his wife forth to freedom. Mr. Derson beautiful patterns in gold, gilt lacquers obeyed with alacrity. After embracing | and kissing Mrs. Derson, who passively | submitted to the endearment, he in- | formed the court that it was his pur- pose to transfer his residence to Clover- dale. “Cloverdale’s loss will be San Fran-| | cisco’s gain,” was the c.ourt'a response. | M | Antonio Franca, a corpulent Sicilian, | battered his brother Jose because the latter would not engage him to wash | dishes at a salary of $1000 a month, | and then he smashed a window in Jose's restaurant at 13 Jackson street. Judge Conlan will sentence Antonio for disturbing the peace and malicious | mischief. “I never spent a Christmas in jail,"” wailed Ermgma Douchier, chronic vag- rant, “and if you give me mor'n a month I'll—" j “Be so much the i better off, you | should say,” was Judge Fritz's inter- ruption. “However, Emma, I have no desire tc establish a precedent, and a month it is.”" Lawrence O. D. Alexander, the car- man who procured a wedding license coupling his name with that of Miss Fdythe Hyde while he had a wife liv- ing, was dejection personified as he stood before Judge Mogan and was ar- raigned on the perjury charge sworn Asked if he had a legal representa- tive his reply was a moody headshake. “I ‘don’'t want an attorney, and [ have no defense to offer,” he muttered. . plead guilty and get through with “‘But do you realize that you can be sent to the penitentiary for perjury?” the Judge inquired. “I don’t care what the penalty is, so as I avold notorfety. My folks in the East are respectable people, and I don’t want to have them hurt by what I have done.” spirit as did the man she was ready to prosecute. After stealing $120 from Joe Snldnek‘ as he slept in his room at 512 Fourth | street Innocenti Zennani hied him to a barber and had his flowing locks and thick mustache removed and then he started out to separate himself from his plunder via the whisky route, when a | detectlve caught him. When he was| identified by Joe Innocenti confessed the theft and offered to return all the money he had not spent, but the mag- nanimity of the proposal failed to save ! him from being booked en the charge | of grand larceny, nor did it dlssuadei Judge Conlan from sending him to the Supericr Court for trial. o “I'm_going to leave town to-night,” |said James Maguire to Patrolman | | for alms. | | recently came from Fall River, Mass,, | | sion would not let him have it and he | | Tc which the Judge retorted that the to by the voung woman he deceived. | Reed (in plain clothes) ““and before I} 80 some guy's head is going to be ;knccked and I'll have money.” | The confidence was imparted at | Fourth and, Market streets where | | James accosted the plain clothes man | He was arrested, of course, and to Judge Mogan he stated that he where he was a weaver of cotton, and desired to return there. The police, | | hewever, are pretty certain that he | | neither weaves nor spins, but is one of | the many professional vagabonds who | | have decided to winter here, and when | | he is sentenced for vagrancy to-day the | maximum penalty — which is six { months’ imprisonmept—is likely to be his. | i e | James Hayes, a burly fellow who vi- | clously beat Andrew Johnson, a crip- | ple, was given four months by Judge | Cabaniss. el . | George Lenszwert, a bartender for ‘“'. Augenblick at 1860 Polk street, was | fined $30 for selling liquor without li- | | cense, and Judge Cabaniss said he | j would have made the fine $100 if Augen- )blick himself had been convicted. | | Whereupon Augenblick said he was | ready and willing to procure a license l‘m sell liquors, but the Police Commis- » | would like to know the reason why. proper authority from whom to seek the desired enlightenment was the Po- Then it devel- | | lice Commission itself. oped that Mr. Augenblick had a license until the commissioners declined to re- new it. Mrs. Margaret Moore, who had Mrs. | Jane Doe Burns arrested for disturbing | the peace of their joint residence on | | the 800 block of Folsom street, talked so volubly and with such asperity that Judges Cabaniss apparently opined there could not be perfect peace in her vicinage, for he dismissed the case and chided her. Mis. Burns is mother of five, twins in arms and three toddling. The chil- dren accompanied her to court, and be- OF VERY FEW I | | | | = i tween keeping them in order and men- tally noting points of Mrs. Moore's speech her attention was fully taxed. She was accused of having drunk to intoxication and orally abused Mrs. Moore. ‘“Any of the nelghbors can tell you,” said the complainant to the court, “that I'm a woman of few words, but will not stand to be put upon, and no tongue could tell the way I've been put upon by that Mrs. Burns, for when it's not her it's her children, and goodness knows 1 can make allowance for young ones, but when it comes to drinking and making rough house their mother takes the cake, as any of the neighbors can tell you.” Much more did the lady say ere the Judge, after vainly trying to stem the verbal torrent, requested Clerk ‘“‘Bar- ney” Conlan to attempt its suppression. Mr. Conlan, whose proficiency in the quelling of feminine disorder in court Vs e Sunday at Byron. Best Sunday outing. Ticket good Fri- gny afternoon to Sunday afternoon, or aturday morning to Monday mwrning, $7.50, includes railroad fare, tnnlfe‘r | notice on the defendants, followed the | with enhanced vehemence. ELECTION BOARD ~ GAINS RESPITE Judge Lawlor Decides Pro-| cess Should Have Been in | the Name of the People! PROSECUTION CRIMINAL Orders That New Citation Issue Forthwith Conform- able to Views Expressed GRS A In a decision that occupied two hours in delivery Judge Lawlor yester- day granted the motion Interposed by Attorney Cator on behalf of the Elec- i tion Commissioners. The motion was to | stop the proceedings against the Com- missioners on the accusation of the| Grand Jury charging them with mis- | feasance in office. The ground was the | irregularity in the process of citation, | which should have been in the name of the people. The Judge ordered that a new citation be issued forthwith In the name of the people, bearing the seal of the court. The decision on the motion does not have any reference to the accusation itself, so that the advantage gained by the defendants is | only a momentary one. | The District Attorney, in serving the H rule and procedure laid down in sec- | tion 760 of the Penal Code, which was adopted in the case of Rurleigh, re- cently decided by the Supreme Court. The main point at issue was whether | the prosecution was criminal or civil. It was argued for the defendants that it was a criminal presecution, but the District Attorney arguc@ @i t it was in the nature of a special = civil pro- ceeding. The Judge held that deprivation of office must be regarded as a penalty. There must be two parties to an ac- tion, and in this case the people werw the plaintiffs and the Election Board the defendants. The proceeding must be regarded as criminal or quasi-crim- inal, and must therefore be in the name of the people. A mere notice to thé defendants by the District Attor- ney without the seal of the court and not in the name of the people would be a violation of the constitution. It was a broad principle of law that the people must be there on the mandate of the court. The defendants had no right of appeal, and there were good grounds for assuming that the pur- pose of the Legislature was to adopt this summary method of ousting public officials who had been derelict in their duties. | “The process,” continued the Judge, “shonld have been issued in the name of the people and the clerk applied to for attaching the seal of the court to the citation. I am satisfled that the parties are not lawfully brought into- court, and the motion is granted and it is ordered that a new citation con- | formable to the views of the court be | issued forthwith.” District Attorney Byington took ex- ception to the court’s ruling, but the Judge said he could not entertain it, as there was no appeal. The court was without jurisdiction till the cita- | tion was issued in the name of the people under the seal of the court. The new citation will probably be is- sued by the District Attorney to-day. —————— Hold Athletic Carnival. An interesting athletic carnival was held at the Young Men's Christian As- sociation last night. The gymnssium] was fllled with interested spectators. | The fencing bouts seemed to excite the greatest interest. Several of the members of the women’s class donned glove and mask and proved them- | selves the equal of the men with the foils. There were four lively games | of basket ball, races and other con-| tests. The proceeds of the carmval} will be applied to repairing and ré- | !urniah!ng the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium | e i > ol has rade him the envied of all the bai- | liffs, approached with that easy con-| fidence acquired by unbroken success the task of silencing Mrs. Moocre, nory did he weaken in the least when she utterly ignored his peremptory, “Hush, | madam, hus He sprang from his chair, placed himself between the wo- | man and the kench and with reproving eye-glare and uplifted hand was about | to say something more when she swept | him aside and continued her harangue | Ere the as- tounded clerk could recover his physi- cal and mental equilibrium the Judge arose in his majesty and vocally out- | thundered the tones of his fair perse- | cutor. And when he rested his voice it was generally understood that the | case was dismissed. ! et bl S SO | i | | ADVERTISEMENTS. INTERESTING, IF TRUE. | You Can Try It for Yourself and | Prove It. | One grain of the active principle in Stuart’'s Dyspesia Tablets will digest | 3000 grains of meat, eggs or omer; wholesome food, and this claim has | been proven by actual experiment | which anyone can perform for himself | in. the“following mahner: Cut hard- | boiled eggs into very small pieces, as | it would be if masticated, place the | egg and two or three of the tablets in | a bottle or jar containing warm water, heated to 98 degrees (the temperature of the body), and keep it at this tem- perature fof three and one-half hours, | at the end of which time the egg will | be as completely digested as it would have been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. The point of this experiment is that what Stuart’s Dyspesia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle it will do to the egg or meat in the stomach, and | nothing else will rest and invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a lttle child can take Stuart's Tablets with safety and benefit if its digestion is weak and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular daily use are easily explained when it is understood that they are composged of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingles with the food and digest it thoroughly, giving the overwérked station to hotel, 2 days’ accommodation at Byron Springs Hotel, use of mineral baths and waters. Tickets at Ferry Depot. L ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alvays Bought stomach a chance to recuperate, Dieting never cures dyspepsia, nelth- | er do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines. S ‘When enough food fis and promptly digested there will be no con- stipation, ncr in fact will there be dis- ease of any kind, because good diges- tion mearis good health In every organ. The merit and success of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are world-wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cents for fujl-sized package in every as in the United States and s well as in Burope. {Plans Under Way for Con- | the Horace Hawes tract of land, con- O’CONNOR, MOFFATT @& CO. Handkerchiefs| For this season’s holiday trade we are displaying the largest stock and the most complete assortment of Men’s, Women'’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs we have ever shown. Our prices are always the lowest. LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED Lawn Hand- kerchiefs 10¢ Each LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs 15e Each LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND HAND EMBROIDERED Sham- rock and Arabian Lawn and Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs & ...... ach LADIES' HEMSTITCHED AND HAND EMBROIDERED Sham- =ocC rock and Arabian Lawn and Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs.... .. ...... 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 to $5.00 Zach LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs—In fancy boxes of half a dozen, at il o e Cu Tk S A ¢ s BN $1.00 and $1.50 Box LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED sheer Linen Hand- kerchiefs—In fancy boxes of half a dozen, at......$2.25 Box LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs—In fancy boxes of half a dozen, at... ... ... .. ST Gias hegias viad dannenass ok s bes $1.50 and $3.00 Box MEN’S HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED Linen Cambric Hand- kerchiefs—In fancy boxes of half a dozen, at.... ...... .. $1.50, $2.40 and $3.00 Box CHILDREN’S PLAIN WHITE and Colored Bordered Initialed Handkerchiefs—Fancy boxes of one-quarter dozen, at..25¢ Box LADIES’ PLAIN HEMSTITCHED Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, . MM I Neltle ...l ..... 2 ses ’ ...81.20, $1.50, $2.25 $3.00, LADIES’ PLAIN HEMSTITCHED Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, 4, Y, V4 in.hems.$1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $6.00, $9.00 Dozen Ladies’ Fancy Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, in an immense variety of styles, at ...... 23¢, 50e¢, T5e¢, $1 Real Princess and Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, from. .. ........ $1.00 to $25.00 Each MEN’S PLA_IN HEMSTITCHED Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, "/i,. 14, 1 in. hems S35ss0me 75, 82.40, $3.00, §4.00, $4.50, $6.00, $9.00 Per Dozen MEN’S PLAIN HEMSTITCHED Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs 433 4.75 and $7.00 Per Dozen MEN’S HEMSTITCHED Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs............ ..25¢, 35¢, 40¢, 50e¢, 65¢, T5¢, $1.00 Each MEN’S HEMSTITCHED Japanese Silk Initialed Handkerchiefs. . . ................................ ..40¢, 50c, T3¢, $1.00 Each MEN’S BLACK SILK Hemstitched Mufflers.......... ............... ..$1.00, $1.25 $1.50, $2.00, MEN'S NOVELTY SILK Mufflers, in shades of Navy, Brown, Gray, Cream and Black 2.25, $2.75, $3.75 Each See Window Display b QWW 1110121 Post Street REDWO0D WILL | HAVE SPEEDWAY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PLEASES OFFICIALS Extends Civil Service Mantle Over Deputies Hamilton, Maslin, St. John, Perkins and Hollywood. There was rejoicing in the Custom= house yesterday over the publication of a telegram announcing that Presi- dent Roosevelt had brought about a change in the civil service rules, bring= {ing all deputy collectors of customs under the civil service. Spectal Deputy Collector William B. Hamilton was especially congratulated on t.e t%ct that he is in for life at a salary 0% $4000 per annum. While the tele- gram was not very explicit as to the scope of the order, Mr. Hamilton said that it was the opinion of Senator Perkins that _ all deputies who had :;;:en excepted were now covered with e civil service mantle, Includi d 4 b udir [_)Pput)‘ Naval Officer Maslin, Depug Surveyor of Customs Chauncey M. St John and Cashier Perkins. = Deputy Collector Andrew Hollywood at Oak- land is also one of the fortunate ones; his salary is $1600 per annum. 3 —_——— ASKS FOR BEQUEST.—Ann Fi one of the heiresses of the m:z':'grvgf;x-‘e?n P. Hale, yesterday petitioned the court for the distribution to her of 100 shares fn ths Hale ranch subdivision fn Santa Clara Cou She. es that the administratrix has mors than $125,000 on band and the estate fs not verting the Hawes Tract Into a Sportsmen’s Park i TR RS Plans are taking shape for the con- struction of a mile racetrack with a two-mile straightaway adjunct course at Redwood City. It became known yesterday that the recent bonding of sisting of 460 acres, by Will L. Ashe in Redwood City is the prel'minary step! toward creating a training place for the horses of wealthy men, where the own- ers of fancy stock can build their own stables adjacent to the track, in which they will have a joint interest. The location of the Hawes tract is said to be one of the most desirable for the purposes for which it is to be used, and it is purposed to go ahead with the elaborate plans as fast as the sur- veys, which are now being made, are finished and the necessary grading and piping of water can be undertaken. Ashe admitted yesterday that the plans for the track are already under way and include, besides the racetrack and the two-mile course, a two-mile track for the use of automobilists, a lake for swimming, boating and fishing, and the construction of cottages for the use 'of those who desire to make their homes there during the summer months or to spend Saturdays and Sundays there while enjoying the sport that is expected te be provided. It was also learned that a proposition has been submitted to the management of the Palace Hotel to erect a resort on the tract convenient to the racing courses and the lake, where guests of the local hostelry may visit during their stay in San Francisco. It is proposed to build a handsome clubhouse for the automobilists at the end of the automobile course and to provide club cuarters for the' owners of racing stables. The Hawes tract is located just west of what is copamonly known as Five Points, and it is planned to connect the latter by rail with the main line of the Southern Pacific Com- pany for the purpose of facilitating the transportation of stock and other ma- terial. The company’s engineers have been looking over the ground and have reported favorably on the plan. Under the direction of Engineer Marsden Manson men have also been engaged in selecting a suitable sité for a big reser- voir, for which a supply of water will be drawn from neighboring springs and wells which will be sunk on the ground. The entire project will be governed by | a company incorporated on the same plan as that which governed the laying out of South Park in this ecity, each landholder having an interest in the racecourse and the other speedways and enjoying equal privileges in the fishing preserves and on the lake. —_—————— “ Excellent Entertainment Given. An enjoyable concert was given last night at the Fourth Congregational Church. “The programme contained some excellent numbers that received esgplause from the audience. The Oc- cidental male quartet in several se- lections caught the house with their songs. Miss True Aiken sang two con- tralto solos, which were ap; Rita Griffiths and Elsle Hahn, two children, played a duet in a pleasing manner, z indebte: . ADVERTISEMENTS. on simple lines, for men; daintier but sub- stantial designs for women. : 3 I % EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS PRICES JUST Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Sliversmiths 104-110 Geary Street. There's Only One Way to Get the Best of Whisky And that is to let it alone. If you try any other way it will get the best of you. If you can’t let it alone you need Dr. McKanna's treatment. Dr. McKan- na cures the liquor habit by destroying the desire for liquor and putting the system in its natural condition. where Hquor is not needed to help the machin- ery of the body to do its work. Dr. McKanna effects a complete cure in three days without the use of dangerous hy- podermics, annoying confinement or bad after effects. Dr. McKanna's treatment is absolutely safe and cannot harm the most delicate constitution. Why waste time and money in drinking whisky when you can cured of the liguor habit in three days with no chance of failure. no risk and no unpicasantness? Think it over and call or write Dr. Me- Kanna for full information. Address 14 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Phone MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 933 MARKET ST.. OPP. MASON. sliver-Mounted Bows, Finest Strings