The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Grant Drug Gompany 38 and 40 THIRD STREET. OPEN ALY NIGET. PHONE BUSK 51. LARGEST CUT-RATE DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. SPECIAL SALE EVERY WEEK DUT%’?@%ALTW}&_&?Y; 720 - 28¢ CASTORIA, FLETCHER'S. ... The old standard. Newbro's. MacKENZIE'S KOLA CELERY COMPOUND. .. For the nerves. Take it now. The very best. Full quart bottles The finest. POROUS PLASTERS, AMERICAN Double strength and extra large. CHEST PROTECTOR Finest quality. 5 PABST MALT EXTRACT (the best tonic), per bottle Made in Milwaukee. Lowest price yet. 3 for 50c. - 65¢ $3.50 20c¢ 15¢ 40c¢ 20¢ SWEDISH LADIES' CLUB TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT DR. JULES SIMON MAY BE PUT ON THE HEALTH BOARD Well Defined Rumor Current That Physiclan Will Be Selected to Succeed Stinson. A rumor is current to the effect that Play in Native Tongue and Dances in National Costume Will Be Features, Swedish I Society of San F et its ninth annual | Dr. Jules Simon is a strong candidate s this evening at for the vacancy in the membership of b Hail, 2 Turk street. | the Board of Health created by the re- TF )f the affair will be a one- | Cent resignation of Dr. J. C. Stinson. St iish by A. F. Bran-| Simon was at one time professor on st ng will take part in | BETYOus diseases in the old Toland ! ng wil ps __ | Medical College. He has made a spe- it: H H. Meyer, Miss | cia] study of such diseases and is a man i Mrs. Fred John- | of standing in the profession. His ap- | pointment appears to be favorably st e programme consists | considered by the present political stra; address It is sald that there are very of we e Mrs. H. Pearson, presi- | few plicants for the place, which is de ety omic selections, | Without salary. ¥ al solo, Lillian As Mayor Schmitz is at present in I d by Mrs. P. O.|the gouthern part of the State with his Pete wedish lancers, by | wife, who is not in good health, the wedish costume. appointment will probably not be made until his return, which will be in about a week. —_——— The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finish of our new frames. Exquisite designs in oval, $quare and odd shapes, finished In dead black, grays and browns, with the dain tiest gold top ornaments; also beautiful patterns in gold, gilt lacquers Sanborn, vail & Co., . ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875. 1132-38 Warket St. 25-27-29 Turk St. NO PHONE ORDERS TAK: SALE DAY 1 Market street. —————— ‘Wants to Clear Calendar. Some days ago Judge Cook ordered ‘,lhal all cases on the reserve calendar | calendar yesterday. As there are hun- | dreds of them, dating back as far as { the time the court came into existence, ox sppciaL | It was found impossible to have them | ready for yesterday and the Judge has | continued the time till December 17. SPEC'AL SALE | He wants to see if there is any reason why many of them should not be EVERY SEATURDAY. ‘dr(.“ped.*_ EEOULDERS OF SPRING LAMB, per 1b...5e | To Your Advantage. FOREQUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB, per ; Don't wait until the last moment if e SA = evocenaarteasec gals ---7€ | you desire to select diamonds, watches PENDOUARTERS of S RING LAME, per he | Or Jewelry for holiday presents. Now is the time to see the full assortment, be- fore the rush begins. mond Palace, 221 Montgomery st. —_—— STOCKHOLDERS LIABLE.—The First Na- PRIME RIB ROAST B CHOICE ROAST BPE] CORNED best), per Ib ROAST PORK, per 1b.. | dividual owners of 8800 shares in Porter Broth- LEGS OF PORK, per Ib ers’ Company, bankrupt, for thelr respective liability for '$30,106 74, balance due on a CHOICE EAST loan of $35,000 made in January. 1903. In the HAMS, per Ib 2i4e | bankruptcy settiement the bank got oniy | #5562 —_——— To neglect the hair is to lose youth and come- liness. Save it with Parker's Mair Balsam, Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward pain. * ————— WANT SALESMAN ARRESTED.—A war- rant was secured in Police Judge Fritz's court yesterday for the arrest of A. C. McCready charge of misdemeanor _embezzlement. ad been employed as a sales few daye by Getz Bros. & Co., 111 street, and is accused of embezzling $7. said there are other amounts. ————— A Cough will be quickly relieved by Piso's Cure for Consumption. 25c. . ——————— SHAKESPEARE A BANKRUPT. — James Ehakespeare, Southern Pacific trainmaster at Tracy, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $1920 and has no asse per 1b ® S12%e STEAK. per Ib ce Oregon stock. Better n any other market in the Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. S WANTED.—The Manu- cers’ Association has just Isthmian Canal Commission sal for 3,100,000 feet of lum- the construction of the great ~tive bidders may obtain the pectfications assoclation’s « Merchants’ Exchange buildi: MBER I i F We Will Continue Our Sale of Misses’ And Children’s Coats (Sizes 2 to 16 years) Hundreds of Styles to Choose From. | of his court be placed on the regular | A. Andrews’ Dia- | tional Bank of San Jose yesterday sud the in- | SAYS FORTUNE IS CONCEALED ] Heir of Robert S. Baker Ac- cuses Widow of Misappro- | priating Rich Property 'HIS SHARE IS SMALL| R Charges That Aunt Defraud- ed Him of Sheep, Horses, Securities and Building — | A fortune, real or rhantom, that flit- [ted through the Los Angeles probate | court eight years ago is being pursued | 1 by Willlam H. Baker, a nephew of Rob- | ert S. Buker and heir-at-law to a one- | | thirty-sixth interest in his estate. When | Robert Baker died at Los Angeles in | 3334 he was reputed to be a multi-mil- . lionaire. When his estate was dis-| tributed, in June, 1896, there was only | $65,500 to be portioned among the ciaim- ants. The nephew was surprised at the smallness of his uncle’s fortune, but he | did not become suspicious until two years ago, when he began an investiga- tion, which culminated yesterday in a suit against his aunt, Arcadia B. de Baker, for an accounting. The com- plaint was filed by his attorneys, Henry H. Davis and John D. Whaley. | The heir says that Charles H. Forbes, who died in September, 1900, was the confidential agent and manager for Baker from 1877 until the latter's death, and afterward, upon the wodow waiv- ing her rights, became administrator of Baker’s estate. Under Forbes' admin- istration, it is charged, 2143 shares of California Oll Works stock in Baker's nrame were declared to have been held in trust for Mrs. Baker and were turned over to her. It is also alleged that Baker built the Baker block, on North Main and Arcadia streets, Los Angeles, at a cost of $250,000, but Mrs. Baker, claiming that she had put up the money for the building, got the property. It is said, too, that many thousand sheep and a number of horses were sold by Baker just before his jdeath and the proceeds were appro- | priated by his widow, as were numer- | | ous shares of Los Angeles gas stock. | The plaintiff says that his first inti- mation of the condition of affairs came to him from a man named Crum, in San Francisco, who remarked, “You | are worth thousands upon thousands | and do not know it.” Then John T.| Houx, a local lawyer, told him that no | one but Forbes and Mrs. Baker knew | how much Baker was really worth. | And finally Frank Freeman, husband | of a niece of Baker, informed him that Forbes had burned all books and accounts of his management of the| Baker estate just before his death. | The heir now charges that Mrs, | Baker and Forbes systematically and | fraudulently concealed property of great value from the estate, and he de- | mands an accounting of all her acts and those of Forbes that she may | know of. RO 2, 201 SHOOTING AT THE MOON. i | | | | Relative of Aged Mrs. Baker Says Husband Had No Estate. | | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Notice of the suit filed in San Francisco against | Mrs. Arcadia de Baker has not heen received here, nor has there been any service of summons. Mrs. Baker lives at Santa Monica and is so old that she is relieved of practically all the cares incident to the management | of her large property. Her brother, Mr. Bandini of Pasadena, who looks | after her interests, said to-night that | he knew nothing about any suit hav- ing been filed. Another relative, who H. Forbes was Mrs. agent. He has been dead nearly e vears and his agency has been settled finally, approved by court | and is closed. The estate of Robert Baker has been settled nearly ten yvears. In the settlement Mrs. Baker gave up much of her own property to the heirs. The fact is, her husband ' had no separate estate, but she treated | his heirs with great generosity.” | Mrs. Baker is one of the most | widely known women in Southern California. She is related by blood or marriage to nearly all the old Span- ish families. She inherited her large fortune from her father and possesses much property throughout the county. | e - | | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING 1 Be Urged to Appoint | Pacific Coast Man on Interstate Commerce Commission. | At a meeting of the trustees of the !Chamber of Commerce held yesterday | resolutions were adopted favoring the | appointment of a Pacific Coast man to the position on the Interstate Com- merce Commission about to be made vacant by the retirement of J. D. Yoe- mans. A memorial on this subject will be sent to President Roosevelt, and the coast delegation in Congress | will be requested to urge the desired | appointment. No particular man has | thus far been advanced as a candidate | for the position. Other resolutions were adopted fa- voring an appropriation for dredging a channel from the bay to Brooklyn Basin, requesting the California dele- gation at Washington to work for an | appropriation for improving the har- | | bor at Honolulu and to assist in hav- ing Yosemite Valley re-ceded to the Government, and favoring the estab- ‘ lishment of a Pacific Coast branch of ‘lhe National Arbitration Conference. | President Wil The deaths of Samuel Goldstein and Sigmund Feuchtwanger, former mem- | bers of the chamber, were officially l announced. ———————— | ‘Will Start Health Museum. | Health Officer Ragan proposes to | install a museum in the main office of ! the Health Department containing ex- | hibits of the work done by health de- | partments in_the Eastern cities, the | Agricultfiral Department at Washing- | ten, D. C., and the United States Public Health and Marine Service. Speci- mens of bacteriological, pathological | and laboratory work in this city will also be placed on display and an op- portunity afforded physicians to study | the exhibits. Pamphlets containing information on the work described will | also be put in the museum. ieptae N Plasterer’s Son Missing. Frank Price, the 18-year-old son of ‘Thomas H. Price, a plasterer, has been missing since Wednesday night and yesterday his father had fears that he had been shanghaied. Detective Cody made a thorough investigation of the case and in company with the parent visited all of the outgoing ships: in the harbor. The boy was on board none of them and the supposition of the police is now that he has either run away from home or that he is about town with friends. wcnd by nmwo Remedy. * | "HE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1904. BRANDON CLARK |DECLINE OFFER [S FOUND DEAD| OF STONE ARCH Companion on a Duck Shoot- | Park Commissioners Think ! ing Expedition Discovers| Exhibition Stonework Is' Body at the Edge of Pom‘l| Not Sufficiently Artistic’ CAUSE IS A MYSTERY PRINTING BIDS GO OVER It Is Believed He Was At- |[Special Meeting Called for! tacked With Heart Dis-| Friday, December 9, to! ease and Fell Into Water| Consider the Con\tmt,s The body of Brandon Clark, who for State Mineralogist Lewis E. Aubury | many years had been well and favor- | believed the Park Commissioners ably known among the local play-|would pay the cost of moving the | houses and concert halls, was found at | stone arch in the California exhibit at | the edge cf a marsh on the shooting | in.'s¢ Touis Exposition to San Fran. ' grounds of the West End Club near | Cg ’ Mount Eden yesterday afternoon. The | ¢iS¢0. Mr. Aubury ~»id the Park Com- ! cause of his death is unknown, but it | missioners could have the arch if is presumed that he was overcome with | they would pay the freight on the vertigo and fell face downward in the stones of which it is built over the mud and water. There was no sign of 2000 miles of railroad. 1 a struggle, so the supposition is that | Hale’s Open To-Night and every Saturday night till Christmas for the convenience of holiday shoppers. 1300 $5.00 Trimmed Hats At $1.85—To-Day First It’s an extraordinary millinery opportunity. Splendid hats, " every shape, every style, trimmed with velvet, silk and plumes, and every kind of trimming; no two hats alike. . It's an opportunity that means 300 women will get splendid new winter hats and will pay less for them than the cost of the trimming on some of them. We are getting things ship-shape for winter. We’ll Trim Children’s Hats Free To-Day Girls’ Dresses at $1.50 Splendid Surprise To-Day That will please mothers and little girls as much as it pleases us to be able to offer them. They'ro in the Russian blouse style, red, blue and brown mixtures, warm winter welght garments, with gored skirts, pu sleeves. Collar, belt, cuffs and blouse trimmed with contrast- ing material. Sizes to fit girls of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Price $1.50. It's an- Other tribute to Hale merchandising. to he never regained conscicusness after failing. Clark, in company with Frank W. Treat, started on a shooting trip Thursday night, leaving this city on the 11:45 boat. They arrived at Mount Eden at about 3:45 yesterday morning, and at 6 o'clock set out their decoys and went, intc their respective “blinds.” Sport was very poor and at about 10:30 the two had breakfast together agree- ing to meet at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. The last seen of Clark alive was at 8 o'clock, when Treat noticed him gathering in his decoys. At 4 o’'clock Treat started to walk along the shore toward Clark’s blind and midway be- tween the two shooting boxes found his friend lying face downward in the shallow water. He pulled the body up on the shore but life was extinct. Treat says that Clark could not have been killed by an accidental shot as neither fired their guns after partaking of their morning meal. Clark seemed to be in the best of health and spirits. Clark was about 34 years of age and a widower, his wife having died about eighteen months ago. For many years he has been engaged in the business of supplying ushers to theaters and for concerts. He had an enviable reputa- tion for reliability and integrity, the- atrical managers relying implicity on his word. Up to a late hour last night the body had not been brought to Oak- land. —_———— Californians. in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The following gall(ornluns arrived in New York to- ay: From San Francisco—Miss G. Boyle, at the West; P. J. Kelly, at the Hoff- man House; J. F. Burslein, at the Cri- terion; B. W. Goodwin and wife, at the Everett; J. E. Manlove and wife, at the Breslin. From Santa Ana—F. O. Daniel, the Astor House. From Los Angeles—0O. C. Durgen, at the Broadway Central; Mrs. F. E. Hentz and J. W. Zallee, at the Ven- dome. at MARKS BROS. BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS Come Before the Best Are Gone, JEWELED BACK COMB 25¢ kid—to-day. . . . |5c Just 200 of them. All best 25¢ values. —_— WARNER'S RUST-PAOOF COR- You'll pay $1.25 for the Corset any- where e Extended hip with hose supporter attachsd. _——— Another one of our SENSATIONAL SALES of Foint Venetian and Oriental Stocks and Embroidered Over-Collars. Only 50 dozen in this /ot—enough to last just about HALF THE DAY, and EARLY COMERS GET THEM. But the arch will not grace any of | the entrances to Golden Gate Park, for | the Commissioners were not inclined | te take the matter under serious con- sideration. Upon each and ever - stone of the structure is the carved adver- | tisement of the quarry from which the irock was dug and,this proved to be | the undoing of the proposition. The arch was declined with thanks. i | The meeting of the commission was called at 2 o'clock in the office of | President A. B. Spreckels. Those pres- |ent were Commissioners Cummings, Dingee, Lloyd, Sullivan and Mr. | Spreckels in the chair. After dispos- |ing of the minutes of the last meet- | ing the report of Superintendent John | McLaren was read and approved. The | report mentioned the recent improve- | ments of Bell Tower Hill and the building of a pheasantry that will add | a new attraction to the city’s big play- 1 &round. The domicile of the moun- | tain quail that Mr. Lloyd donated has | been placed in good shape for the | 8amey birds that will inhabit it. It was shown in the report that the man | Flood, who said he had lost his posi- | tion because of having reported to the ! commission the act of a policeman in | shooting at an elk in the paddock, had | been relieved from duty by his em- ’ployer for other reasons. Flood claimed financial sympathy for his al- | leged martyrdom. THE ARCH AGAIN. | The secretary's report showed the | receipts and disbursements for No- jvember and after its reading State | Mineralogist Aubury was introduced |and told of the California arch. The | expense of dismantling af\d shipping, together with the cost of re-erecting the arch here, would cost about $1000. Ccmmissioner Sullivan said that he | thought that an arch that would not be disfigured by advertisements and ! which would be built of various stones | quarried in different parts of the State would be ornamental, but he did not favor the proposition before the board. President Spreckels agreed with Com- | missioner Cummings that the structure would be too much of a patchwork af- fair to be artistic. | A communication from the Califor- nia Association of Chauffeurs, request- ing that less stringent regulations be adopted regarding the running of au- | tomobiles through the park at night, was read and filed. The beautiful painting, “The Break- ing Ground,” by Rosa Bonheur, which had bee: nurchased through the ef- forts of .s. Mary Morse Green, was accepted for the park museum. | J. M. Kyle, on behalf of the new: Stockton High School, wrote to request the assistance of the commission in planting its High School park. Slips of plants and young trees were needed, and from the nurseries at Golden Gate Park donations would be thankfully received by the citizens of the mill city. The request was referred to Su- | perintendent McLaren, with power to act. The Pacific Coast Forest, Fish and Game Association communicated a de- sire for the support of the commission in the first forest, fish and game exhibi- tion, to be held in this city from Feb- ruary 21 to March 12 next. Received and filed. Representatives of the printing con-' cerns that have put in bids for the right to produce the Park News were | heard regarding their claims to do the +work. The firm of Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden has dissolved partnership, Smyth withdrawing. The original firm | was the highest bidder, and Quirk & ' Co., in the same building with the firm first mentioned, second highest. A con- troversy has arisen over charges| brought by Smyth that there are too; | close relations between Quirk and his! i the rapidity with which this Hale girls’ store is growing. _Some $5.00 dresses in different mate- rials and styles to fit girls of from 6 to 14 years are equally interesting. Here are More Wooltex Coats To=Day The same sturdy styles that have been making such a stir in San Fran- cisco this winter by merit, for they're made of all-wool materials (guaran- teed to be), perfectly tailored and fin- ished. Take These Collarless Coats at 8§7.50— Long tourist styles as swell and modish as the swagger coats for women that are the thing. Perfect girlish styles in Scotch tweeds, inverted plait down the back. double-breasted front, leg o’ mut- ton sleeves: turnover cuffs, lap pockets, trimmed with velvet and silk. Ages 6 to 14 years. $7.50. Other coats in kersey, $10.00. Another Winning Picture Douglas Hilliker wins $5.00 to-day. He is 13 years old and lives at 1201 Bush street, city. We have reproduced his picture this morning so you can see how easy it is to earn $5.00. W hew SantaCLaus The il Looks der 7 fi He goes T once tofti88 good e A/vdgffsfhu_lrjflmg' you b d wid i Theye— 17 15 moThsk, Louptos Dy 1200 Buak St LT Genuine Ebony Hair Brush at $1.00 It’s a price that means much at any time, but means more now than at any other time—Christmas —three weeks. This would be a splendid gift for any one head, eyes chemise, lace Just sit down and draw your {idea of Santa Claus and write a four-line verse and send it to us to-day. But read over the con- ditions printed in last Sunday’'s papers and be sure and stick to them. So many plctures we get are folded. We don't w: them fold- ed. Some are in pen- cil, and they must be in black ink. Draw to-day. Santa Claus marches his foree to-day under the leadership of a 17%=Inch Doll at 79¢ It’s a regular $1.25 doll, with bisc that laughing mouth, dressed in fancy open and close, stockings and patent I e g - Besides a little sample line of tm- | leather slippers. 17% in. doll at ported brushes at $1.00, average half | 70¢ to-day; third floor price. Many of them military brushes. | Stuffed Animals, ' 8o—Regular 25c all of them with splendid bristles and value; stuffed with felt. with little solid backs. bells around their necks. Dogs, Hair Brush at $1.35—S rows of real | _ cats, rabbits, etc. bristles. extra size, ebony back. s 98c—~G-Inch engine Splendid brush at $1.25. and tender combined, with good plicate Mirror, $1.00—It's a large sized one, with good glass, fancy back and frame. It's as handsome as an ornament as it is useful. Powder and Bonbon Boxes, Bohemian glass, handsomely f deco- rated. Smaller sizes at 25¢c and 50c. | opder. tomizers, Bohemian _glass, with covered bulbs; many pretty de- | 2here z signs. Basket Perfume, 35c—A wicker basket, with two bottles of violet perfume. Pocket Comb, 10c—In burnt leather case. Broom, -With bone handle, in handsome burnt leather holder. Isle of Wight Perfumes, 35c—Regular- 1y 50c; in fancy cartons. Toilet Water, 15c—1-ounce bottle of Woodland violet. spring: two passenger coaches and § sections of heavy track. 95¢ to-day. Give a useful gift—a Hale glove A zc stamp will take it any- ith your leiter. at any of Hale's California storves. Hales Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. Redeemabdle PERSONAL. and Louis Dr. R. W. Schoenle of Seattle is at|the Palace. the Palace. Dr. A. C. Thorpe of Los Angeles is staying at the Palace. from Reno and Breuner were among yesterday's arrivals of Sacramento P. L. Flanigan, a capitalist and for- mer State Senator of Nevada, is down registered at the Grand. —_——— at neighbors. Other bidders, including| ! Smyth, who is now In business for | himself, are anxious to submit figures. !An investigation of the claims and ! counter claims of interested persons will be made and all concerned will be | heard at a special meeting of the board to be held next Friday evening at 8 | o’clock in a room on the half-floor of | the Palace Hotel. DR. D'’ANCONA COMPLAINS. Complaint by Dr. D’Ancona of the ‘uee of the bicycle path by pedestrians will be referred to the park police, with instructions to put a stop to the prac- tice. t Hugo Greenhood offered to lend the museum a collection of 1000 coins for an | indefinite period. The matter was re- | ferred to Commissioner Cummings, with power to act If the acceptance of the ; offer does not include the acceptance of | responsibility for the collection. i The contract for furnishing 3600 feet | of ten-inch castiron pipe for the new reservoir near Strawberry Hill was let to the Crane Company at $40 per ton. | The other bidder was Christian Frolich, $43 48 per ton. Superintendent McLaren will investi- gate the suggestion of persons living on the park panhandle that two conve- All'in 2 Big Lots at: Lotl, 10c Lot2, 15¢ They're 25¢ and 35¢ valu BIG SALE OF HAND BAGS 75¢ kind, to-day - 50c¢ $1.25 kind, to-lay 95¢ Here's the Hosiery we’re going to sell you to-day: CHILDREN'S HOSE, I5¢ WOMEN'S LACE HOSE, 35ckind........ BIG SALE OF HOLIDAY RIBBONS At 5c Taffota Wash Ribbon, 2 inches wide, 10c value. i 1 | nience stations be built on the pan- At Luster Taffeta Wash Ribbon, || h2ndle. The Commlmaner.l favor one 80 3 inches wide, 12%c value. Siatign, The superintendent was instructed to have made a foot path on the north i side of the south drive leading to Strawberry Hill. - Employes of the museum were or- dered to remove their exhibits of curios from the building, as in Commissioner Cummings’ belief they have been giv- | ing too much attention to their private property and somewhat neglecting the city’s exhibits. Commissioner Lloyd presented the museum with a set of the new Philip- pine coins that have just been turned out of the Philadelphia mint and are not vet in general circulation. The meeting then adjourned. —_——— High Priced Architect Wanted. The United ‘States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- ‘tlon for December 28 for the position of architect in the War Department. Salary $5000 per annum. limit, 30 years or over. Apply to Unit- ed States Civil ice ‘Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the board of civil service examiners, gm. Ba.g.{'rmc:m, for -pflu- on form and special form, which should be ~ executed T o R SRR At Inc Satin Taffeta Wash Ribbon, 334 inches wide, 15¢ kind. At |2%c Heavy Taffeta Wash Rib- bon, 4 in. wide, 20c kind. At 15¢ Cushion Ribbon, 3% inches wide, 25¢ bi:d. Don't Miss Qur Sale of HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS At (¢, 12¢, IS¢, 17, 25c and 35¢ We will give FREE with every pur- chase of )4 dozen Handkerchieis a kind—To-day ............ Fancy Box. Colors Green, Burnt Orange, Golden mn. Navy and Light Blue, Red and MARKS BROS, ' “The Home of Honest Values,”" SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES—25¢ G. L. Rickards, a mining man of Goldfield, is at the Palace. J. L. Stuart and wife of New Or- leans are at the Occldental. R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the Santa Fe road, is at the Palace. Captain John Cross, the Los Angeles rajlroad promoter, is at the Palace. E. Cook, a wealthy contractor of Vancouver, and his family are guests at the Grand. J. R. Hayes, a prominent hotel man of Detroit, who is interested in mines in this State, is a guest at the Palace. F. H. Newell, Morris Bien and J. B. Lippincott of the United States Geo- logical Survey are registered at the St. Francis. v George Crocker, who has been in Southern California for several days, returned yesterday and is at the St. Francis. Edgar M. Sheehan, W. E. Gerber Bit of Paper Betrays Him. The discarding of a piece of paper on Friday by W. J. Smith on Third street led to his arrest on the charge of burglary. Smith was seen by Of- ficer Cameron to throw a slip of paper on the sidewalk on Third street. The policeman picked up the discarded slip and found it contained a list of horses entered on the race track. On being questioned as to where he got the paper Smith said he found it in front of “BIll” Dolan's cigar stand at 37 Third street. An investigation led to the discovery that a box con- taining $2 and this slip of paper had been abstracted from a box in Dolan's place. The officer charged Smith with burglary. —_—— CLASS DANCE.—The graduating of the Commercial High School will gt dance at Goiden Gate Hall Monday night. The affair is in charge of George Warren, Stanley Piits, Bert Crowley, Paul Hammond and Louls Zimmermann. ADVERTISEMENTS. GHIRARDELLTI'S A delight and a treat for the children. Bits of Daintyp Chocolate, just made for wes mouths. At confectioners’ and grocers'.