The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. s s THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET (Bstablished 1875.) 132-38 Market St. 25-27-29 Turk St. WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TO-DAY y are all spe- r us and shipped 4ai- om Oregon. E ..8¢ and 10e ST CORNED BEEF—Per 1b..6¢ | _choicest Oregon stall-fed steers ight; some markets have compete with our prices people that attend our ves that they can not be fool- know where to get the best the lowest prices. wads sales pr ed, an goods Our buyer has shipped to us a carload of E CALVES— ich we sell at greatly reduced es as long as they last. pric 1000 CHOICE YOUNG ROASTING PIGS | They are beauties. OCome early and place your Christmas orders. SWEET PICKLED PORK EPARE RIBS ;--Eer Ib 8e ROAST PORK (CORN FED)—Per Ib. EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS. 12‘40 GAR- ‘CURED 'BACON ... Per b EASTERN 8T Per Ib. 16¢ DON'T MISS 0"R PR-A\D(‘HRISTMAS PLAY "—u' ard choicest selection he city. You are most cor- ted to come and see it. Prices flf All Other Meats. OLDKIRK A Happy Christmas Smile | BOURBON & RYE WHISKY A. P. HOTALING & CO. 429-437 Jackson St., S F. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Large Machines for Sale at Small | Prices. WINTONS and TOLEDOS AUTO LIVERY CO. Automobile Experts SALES, HIRE and REPAIRS Phones South 1152 and South 66| 1185 MARKET STREET GEpE—— ELECTION BOARD LOSES POINT IN ITS FIGHT Motion 1o Set Aside Process Is Denied and Demurrer to Indictment Is Now Interposed. The fight being made by the Elec- tion Commissioners to save them- | selves from going to trial on the Grand Jury's charge of misfeasance in offfice was resumed before Judge Lawlor terday. After argument their to set aside the process was ¢ | Ar to dismiss the proceedings and that no further prosecution e had on the gro that the accusa- tion was not found by twe bers of the Grand Jury, but only ten. was promptly filed. A demurrer was also interposed to the effect that the court ha under the charter the power to re- move from office was exclusively vest- ed iIn the Mayor and that as the Com- were not prosecuted in the nmame of the veople further proceed- ings were therefore outside the juris- diction of the court. ment was continued till next Thursday morning. or goods, but the enor- | no jurisdiction because | Further argu- | END OF TWELVE TEARS” CONTEST Litigation Over Estate of Amasa P. Willey Is Con- cluded by a Compromise LAWYERS GET SHARE Fees Are Awarded and Cash and Realty Are Given to Housekeeper of a Suicide TRad L s A dozen years of bitter strife in the | | courts over the will of Amasa P. Wil- ‘rle) ended yesterday in Judge Coffey's department with the judicial approval | of a compromise of the litigation. Ten | or twelve lawyers who have taken part | in the battle were present and agreed | that the services of Mastick, Van Fleet 1& Mastick, attorneys for the trustees, | were worth $10,000, which sum Judge | Coffey awarded them. The trustees, Carpenter and Boericke, were allowed | thelr legal commissions and the estate | was declared ready for distribution. By the terms of the compromise $15,- 000 worth of realty and $3400 in cash | will go to Mrs. Muirhead, $1600 in cash FATHER HUGH LAGAN IS GALLED BY DEATH and $9000 in property to Attorney Tim- | othy J. Lyons, who prosecuted the long | contest, and the remainder, amounting | to about $105,000, will be distributed | among Willey's relatives znd the char- | ities named in the will—twenty-six in all | When Amasa P. Willey died he left| | all of his property in trust for his | relatives and for charsty, providing | that $500 a year should be paid to his| son, Charles Walter Willey, who by his dissipation had incurred his father's | displeasure. Young Willey contested the trust clause in the will and it was | declared invalid on the lines laid down |#n the decision of the Fair case. Then he contested the will on the ground that the trust was invalid, but the wiil was upheld. Another contest was lodged on the contention that the will left more than a third of the property | | to charity and therein was void. ; In the meantime Charles Walter Wil- ley committed suicide by asphyxiation. An illegitimate son of his had died and left his property to his housekeeper, Mrs. Muirhead. His relatives opposed this disposition of his estate, but they were defeated in the courts. He had assigned his interest in the father's estate to Lyons as security for his fee n the contest. Twice had the litiga- tion been to the Supreme Court, and | in arraying for another trial all sides came to a conclusion that a compromise would be the best way out of the con- troversy. sted agreed o the terms which were approved by the court yesterday. 1 Davis tate Collections. The first account of Julius C. Reis, | as administrator of the estate of the | late millionaire, Samuel Davis, who died last April, was filed yesterday. It | shows receipts from May 14 to Decem- ber 14 amounting to $429,549 78, of | | which $20,025 had been expended. | | The bulk of the receipts consists -of found on deposit in various in this city, Sacramento and rille. The largest deposit was of $66,763, in the bank of D. O. Mills at Sacramento, and ther is a certificate of deposit on the London and San Fran- cisco Bank for $50,000. In the list are | several gilt-edged notes and mortages. | —_———— Christmas Town Talk. The holiday Town Talk is now in the news stands. It is a beautifully Illus- trated magazine of ninety-two pages, surpassing in brilllancy of contents the highest priced Eastern publications. From cover to cover it smacks of the | true holiday savor. It contains several short stories of exceptional artistry that | will delight connoisseurs of fiction. | Poems of a high quality, sketches in | satirical vein and coruscating witticisms | abound in this number. The regular de- partments are also complete. The Saun- | y as ever, and he dis- st entertaining manner, !and with many an epigram, the evolution of local society. He de; satirically | with the recent Bohemian jinks, tells of ‘an embarrassing situation in the Repub- | lican organization, discusses some of our | society people who pretend to abhor pub- ‘]1:‘]! nd others that flout it. He also sses the purposes of the Sequoia "( luh and the revival of interest in Oscar Wilde's works, and gives a great deal of | exclusive society, political and club A most comprehensive and inter- ng article in this number deals with the performances in literature of Cali- fornian authors. All the best writers whose work has been brought into prom- nence in the pages of Town Talk nave contributed to this number and they have made it a magazine of exceptionally { high quality. [ il BTSSR TR | CHINESE LEPER DIES.—Ah Ting, a Chi- | | nese, died yesterday at the leper nospital from tuberculosis. He was taken from 628 Jackson | street about three years ago and was a cook | by occuzation. S T B L TR O Children will take Piso’s Cure with out objection, because its taste is pleasant. { o s RUN DOWN BY CAR.—Gus Leon, a walter, was run down by a McAllister-stréet car at | Fourth and Market streets yesterday gnd re- | ceived injuries of the back and spine. AD\ ERTI é % : 1 : 6‘ A Christ FLICKS In the stocking means a toothsome surprise. At Confectioners’ and Grocers SE.\(E\ TS | mas Thought | ration, | Thursday | pioneer 2 'yart in charitable work in the city. aLI(;KS ! 1583 Berkeley. B0 assets. = | BECTOR OF SACRED HEART CHURCH, WHO DIED IN LANE HOSPITAL YESTERDAY. ol The Rev. Father Hugh Lagan, rector of Sacred Heart Church, Fillmore street, passed away yesterday evening after a comparatively brief illness, at Lane Hospital. The news will come as a severe shock to his parishioners and a multitude of friends throughout the State, for no man in the community was more beloved than the late Father Lagan. s | was the cause of death. | be held at the Morgue until friends or SIRANGER DIES AT THE TABLE Gordon W. Lloyd of Detroit Drops Dead From Heart Disease in Restaurant GUESTS ARE IGNORANT People Chat Merrily While Dining, Unconscious That a Tragedy Had Occurred As he was rising from a chair at| Johnson's restaurant last night Gordon ‘W. Lloyd of Detroit lurched forward and expired under the table. Heart disease was the cause of death. The restaurant was crowded, but few people were aware of the fatality be- cause of the coolness displayed by Police Captain Duke. When Lloyd fell the captain, who was eating his dinner at a table near by, wen: over and tried to restore him to conscious- ness. Under his direction an ambu- lance was called, but Lloyd was be- | yond assistance before it arrived. The body was left under the table where it lay. Captain Duke ordered a policeman, who was called in, to cover the body with a cloth, then seated him- self at his table. People coming in and out of the place did not know that a dead man was there. Merry parties laughed and chatted at tables close to where the body lay- The arrival of the Morgue wagon came as a shock. At the Morgue $2500 in bills was found on the body. The only letter carried was one from Cook & Sons containing a return ticket to Australia. Lloyd's address was 14 Newberry build- | ing, Detroit. Palace Hotel He had been iiving at the for three days. It is | thought that he intended to sail to- night for Australia. An autopsy showed that heart disease The body will 1¢elatives provide for it. Eoniiy i DIES AFTER ORDERING MEAL. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 23.—Wil- liam Devine, a laborer, walked into a | local restaurant, ordered a modest | meal and as it was brought to him fell to the floor unconscious, dving shortly after of heart disease. Among the ! letters found in Devine’s pockets was | one from his wife in Philadelphia tell- 'ing him she had just become a mother. | A Last April the lamented pastor left' San Francisco in company with the late Rev. Father Scanlan with the in- tention of visiting Europe. Father Scanlan was stricken with pneumonia | while in New York and died at St. Vin- cent’s Hospital. Later Father Lagan paid his visit to the old country, and on his return to San Francisco, November 29 last, he was found to be suffering acutely from an abscess in the ear. His condition was such as to cause his relatives and friends anxiety. response to the wishes of his medical advisers he went into Lane Hospital to be treated by Dr. Barkan. Wednesday he submitted to an ope- which was successful. On afternoon, at about 4:30 o’clock, however, he suddenly into unconsciousness from which he never recovered. Throughout his illness Father Lag(m was surrounded by loving relatives and the priests of his church. The Rev. Father Philip Byrne, who has been acting pastor of Sacred Heart Church since the late rector’s ture last April, the Rev. Father Rob- ert non, the Rev. Father Thomas Comerford and the Rev. Father Wil- liam Fleming were constantly at the patient’s side, as were also his broth- ers, Dr. John Lagan and Bernard La- gan. Others who ministered to the late rector's comfort during his trying ill- ness were his cousins, Miss Mary La- gan and Dr. Edward and Dr. Lagan. Father Lagan was 52 years of age, and was born in County Derry, Ireland. sank | depar- | Hugh For a number of years he was pastor . of St. Raphael's Church, San Rafael, and was one of the most revered men in Marin County. il St Mrs. Rice Passes Away. Mrs. Lydia Catherine Rice died Thursday morning at her home, 1122 Pine street, after an illness of a few weeks. Among the pioneers of San Francisco she had many friends and a wide acquaintance, for she came to the city with her husband, Dr. De Witt C. Rice, in 1864. They had lived in Marysville for ten years previously. Dr. Rice died several years ago. Mrs. Rice had lived in her Pine-street home for forty years and in It was always fcund cordial hospitality. In the early days she took a prominent She was born in Canajoharie, and was 72 years old at the time of her death, Accompanied by her hus- band she came to California by way | of Panama in 1854. A daughter, Mrs. H. C. Watson, survives. Padibe WP Aged Beneficiaries Dead. Six of the eight brothers and sisters in Germany to Whom Christopher Rohlf bequeathed his savings of $5500 | were dead before the will was exe- | cuted, but he did not know it. Rohif died in October of last year and his will, made in March, 1900, \was filed for probate yesterday by Wi \nen Ehl- N X | ers and Mary Ehlers. Had the brothers and sisters all been alive when the will | was made their ages would have | ranged from 69 to 80 years, all but | one being over 70. The two now liv- ing are 71 and 73. The families of the departed ones will get their shares of the legacy. CHRISTMAS CONCERT. The annual Christmas concert of the Boys' and Girls' Ald Society at Howard Presbyterian Church, Oak and Baker streets, lasi night was anjoy.a b Sllarse and appreciative andience. and old hymns were rendered by the ¥ ittle folks, as well ps their elders. —— m:]!"l;flmONB IN ISBOLVENCY‘—PEHM in cy were esterday in th States District Court’n Tollows: ‘Gaotan o harness- irt, San :l?'arl‘ ‘maker, assets topher Curti; Tallway conductor, labilith 0“@' in' Last | A five-cent viece was all the money found on Devine and it is believed that excitement due to his inability to pay for the meal he had ordered brought on the fatal attack. quietly | FRIENDS MOURN AT THE GRAVE| pre T2 2 | Funeral of the Late William | Alvord Is Conducted With | Very Simple Ceremonies {CROWDS THRONG CHURCH | Men of All Callings Pay a Heartfelt Tribute to the| Memory of Former Mayor | The remains of the late William Al- vord, former Mayor of the city and one of its most useful and influential citizens, were quietly laid to rest yes- | terday afternoon at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The interment was private, | only sorrowing relatives and a few| friends following the body to its final resting place. | Trinity Church at Bush and Gough | | streets, where the fuperal services were | held, was thronged Wwith the friends of Mr. Alvord, who gathered to pay trib- | ute to his memory. Masses of beautl-: ful flowers and evergreens covered the casket and the large church was | banked on all sides with handsome | floral offerings. A detachment of po-| | lice was drawn up in front of the church and followed the remains to the | Third and Townsend street dépot,| where a funeral train was in waiting. | Rev. Dr. Clampett, rector of Trinity | Church, read the solemn funeral serv-| ice of the Episcopal church. The cere- | mony was brief but very impressive. A | select choir rendered several touching hymns, closing with the favcrite selec- | tion, “Lead, Kindly Light.” Men in all walks of life crowded the | | church. Many of the city officials were present, as were business men, lawyers and doctors, who had known Mr. Al-. vord since the early days of San Fran- | cisco. Foilowing is a list of the homorary | | pallbearers:, A. J. Ralston, Judge John | Garber, Henry L. Davis, Joseph D. Grant, E. W. Hopkins, Charles D. Hav en, George A. Newhall, John Parrott, | | Robert J. Tobin, A. A. Watkins, James T. Boyd, Professor Davidson, James M. | Allen, Wiillam Babcock, Charles R. | | Bishop, Edward Bosqui, Antoine Borel, | Frank B. Anderson, William J. Dutton, | Jacob Stern. Rl ABNER DOBLE LAID TO REST. | Friends Attend Last Rites Over Re- | mains of Late Manufacturer. | The funeral of the late Abner Doble“ took place vesterday afternoon at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where the body THE LAST DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS BARGAINS ABOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE TO-DAY WE’RE GOING TO ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS SALES BACK AND SIDE COMBS Jeweled Effects Murked to sell special at 25¢, 35¢. 48¢, T3¢ and 98¢ NOVELTIES IN HAT PINS Marked to sell special at , 15¢, 25¢, 33c, 50c and T5¢ Silk Petticoats $5.75 Handkerchiefs FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Elaborate designs—put up in boxes read: for Yuletide offering. lower than elsewhere. Children’s Handker- chiefs hr lsc Women s Haniker- chiefs 6in aBox $1.75 per box. Men’s Initial Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs MARKED SPECIAL AT 25c, 35¢, 50c and 75¢ They're3ina box; w.th Special to-day at Z5¢, 98¢, SILK OVERCOLLAR, like cut, embroid- ered, in all colors. BIG SALE OF BLACK LIBERTY SiLK RUFFS An import order of RUFFS—due 30 days ago, just arrived. WE'LL HAVE to sell THEM QUICKLY—crowd 4 weeks' business into ONE DAY—so we've made SLASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS right at the busiest time. Marked Them to Sell To-Day at $1.25, $1.48. $1.70, $1.95, $2.45, $2.75 and $3.50 We're oflefln‘ tremendous lnducemflnu to-day in WALKING SKIRTS, WAISTS, FLANNEL ILDR: T DRESSING WNS, CH) EN'S ATS, SACQUES, err UNDERWEAR and HOBH:.RY. ify our statement. MARKS BROS. Home of. 1220-1224 MARKET STREET The $10 Silk_Petticoats and marking them to sell at $5.75 just at this time of the year is a boon indeed to Christmas shoppers. the best quality taffeta silk. fitted tops. Prices 25 per cent colored borders. $1.20,$1.45and Something new just on the eve of Point Venise Lace Cape Collars, exact cut. Other styles at T3¢, 98¢, $1.20, $1.45, $1.75, §1.95, $2.45 In Arablan, White and Cream. All our silk, chiffon, lace and taffeta Stocks and lace Jabots put up in fancy boxes and marked specfal just for to-day at 123 ¢, I8¢, 19, 25¢, 35c, 48c, T5c | { | \\\ \\\\' \\ NV "\\\ N ~\\ Baz_like cut, strap handles. comes with braided or Closing out our entire line of $7, $8, $9 and Made of full flounces and All colors, including black. y MUSLIN PETTICOAT, like cut, made with DEEP FLOUNCE, trimmed with TWO ROWS of Valenciennes LACE IN- SERTION and 3 rows of CLUSTBRED HEMSTITCHED _ tucks; finished with RUFFLE OF TORCHON LACE. An extra deep dust ruffle. Great, Sale SILK MUFFLERS Initials Stamped Free of Charge. Marked to Sell at. 98¢, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.95 | | DRESSES and HATS, A visit to these departments will ver- Honest Values | throughout the State. ABKS BRORS 50t i sl ] | two daughters, | Mrs. | in’this city. | Berkeley several months ago. | OPPOS] | retary Club | wine makers of | distriet, | Asylum for Boys, ! Asylum, | Armitage Orphanage, $250; To-Morrow The More clerks, more So that everything bou; For “Her” Whether it’'s mother, or sis- ter, or grandmother—or “her.” Here are innumerable hints: Sil- ver toilet set, diamond rings at $10, leather wrist bags, perfumes in beautiful bottles and boxes; fancy boxes for handkerchiefs or gloves or neckwear. And the handkerchiefs, gloves and neckwear themselves. An economy opportunity in gift silver. $12.00 Tea Set at $9.50 First time. It's a beautiful set, satin finish; silver sugar bowl, cream- er, spoon holder and tea pot. And we will engrave one fnitial on each plece free. $9.50 Instead of $12.00 to-day. For “Him” Whether it's father, or brother, or grandfather—or “him.” Here are smoking jackets, lots of good, pretty ones to choose from, from $3.75 to $10.00. Handkerchiefs, linen, silk initialed, in boxes or singly. . Gloves, reefers, smoking sets, pipes, suspenders in fancy boxes. The men’s store can help you with lots of other things to choose from. Order Your Christmas Candies Early To-Day And at Hale’s. Good. wholesome, pure candy at 10c Ib. And the best French mixed chocolates at 33c Ib. Give “Her”” a Hale Glove Order And let her choose her own gift. If she lives in Sacramento, Stock- ton, San Jose, Petalyma or Salinas in- stead of San Francisco she can cash it in gioves or merchandise at any of the Hale stores in the above place to-night and will remain closed all day Monday. The Hale store will be open Xmas. To-Day Hale’'s Store Is Ready. wrappers, more deliveries are here to make last minute buying as easy as possible. And we've arranged for An Extra Delivery To-Morrow Morning ght to-day will either be deliv- ered to-day or the first thing to-morrow morning. For the Girl One of these sewing ma- chines at $1.45. Do real sewing with it and help mamma. Dolls at 25¢ to $4.75. Doll houses at gsc; doll carriages at 25c to $15; fuiniture for the doll house, start- ing at 8c set. Carpet sweepers at 25¢, just like big ones. And up on the fourth floor Blackboards at 95c¢ That have desk inside and are squal ly good for the little girl and little boy. If they have desks to get their lessons on they will take more pleasure in getting them. For the Boy Bring him to-day to see Santa Claus. He wants to see the little folks to-day of all days—wants them to bring him their last minute wishes. It’s the best way to be sure of satisfying them. Bring them to look over the me- chanical toys, the guns that shoot rubber balls and make a loud report and are harmless, at 48c. Tool chests, filled with tools, at 75¢; trains lhxtAgo. And coasters at $2.00, best gift of all; up to big automobiles that go by foot power This toy store is dressed in its best to-day. It’s expecting lots of com- pany. 9, ale ) Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. was cremated. The funeral was held | | under the auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 136, of which the dead man was | for a number of )i'arg a prominent | member. Abner Doble was one of the city's | pioneer citizens and a business man familiarly known He came to Some | | urer, gel | whose name was this city from Indiana in 1850. | years later he founded the Abner Do- | ble Company, manufacturing iron and steel, and up to the time of his death was actively Interested in the business of the concern. He was at one time a prominent politician and ran for Mayor on the Republican ticket more than twenty years ago. Mr. Doble is survived by two sons, Rober: F. and William A. Doble, and Mrs. Lizzie Ferrier and Mary Hill, Mr. Doblé's wife died in —————————— ALTERATION OF SWEET WINE LAW | Culifornia Growers and Manufacturers Are Asked to Petition National Rep- resentatives to Protect Industry. A call has been sent out by the sec- of the California Viticultural | to all the grape growers and | the State to 10}1‘ meetings for the purpose of protas(-\ ing against the adoption by Congress | of Internal Revenue Commissioner Yerkes' recommendation that a taxsof | at least 5 cents a gallon be imposea | | upon sweet wines. A memorial petition has b2ea drawn up, addressed to United States Senators Perkins and Bard and to the Congressional Representative of each describing the destruct®on or very serious crippling of the wine in- dustry threatened by the propnwdt tax. Resolutions are embodied in the | memorial suggesting the effects of such legislation and asking the na- tional representatives to interest themselves in the maintenance of the present sweet wine law. The notices | have been sent to the several win- growing associations throughout the State. . Did you ever hear the dance music on the Victor Talking Machines? Specially arranged for dancing purposes. As s an orchestra. Sherman, Clay & Co. - —————— James L. Flood's Christmas Gifts. James L. Flood, as in former years, has remembered the philanthropic in- stitutions of the city by sending each a Christmas gift of generous amount. The institutions which have benefited by Mr. Flood's kindly thoughtfulness are: Protestant Orphan Asylum, $1000; Roman Catholic Orphan Asy- lum, $1000; Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $1000; San Rafael Orphan $1000; Magdalen $500; Boys' and Girls’ Ald Society, $250; St. Joseph's Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, $250; Hospital | for Children and Training School for Nurses, $500; St. Francis Technical School, $250; Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor, $250; Sisters of the Holy F:mily, $250. —_———— Trachoma is granulated Eyelids. Mu- rine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles, makes weak Eyes strong. * —_————————— Curry Case Set for Trial. George Curry appeared in Judge Dunne's court yesterday to plead to a | charge of murder. After a demurrer had been overruled and a motion to quash the information denied, the de- fendant pleaded not guilty and the case was continued till January 11 for trial. Curry's wife, Dalsy, left him on July 1, after they had been married | three months, and went to live at 35 Turk street with another man. Curry learned where she was living and on July 5, when she refused to return to him, he shot her. He is 24 years old and is employed as a gripman by the United Rallroads. A dream of pleasure, the new two for gunumuenun.a‘uhxl all of whom reside | Dentists Complete Session. The annual session of the Board of Dental Examiners came to a close yesterday afternoon. Thirteen aspirants passed the examinations and were awarded diplomas. The follow- ing officers were slected: President, | Dr. F. G. Baird of this city; secretary, Dr. C. A. Herrick of Jackson; treas- Dr. E. G. Howard of Los An- Stata | { AD‘ ERTISE)IE.\TS i > Oriental Goods : § At Wholesale Prices We Offer Our Eatire Extra Fine Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CURTAINS _—AT 25% DISCOUNT From Regular Retail Prices QU0 i QOB QACHCHOIONO, We are Sole Agents for John Crossiey & Som's Celebrated En]llsh Carpets. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor Ninth and Market Sts. 1OR0BOACHC! KHOHONOIOIC! QHOHOI0RCHCRCHCHOROBOIONL L | § § | § § L= ?§ é | Lundstrom | Hats | The reliable headwear. Blac! and browns that are absolutely non-fadeable. _The largest as- sortment in San Francisco to select from. ‘Where others show § hats we show 25. You can be pleased here. Hat, Orders Make good Christmas gifts. Pacific Coasl Hat Works “The big busy hat shop."” 1458 Market, St.. Opp. Central Theater, and Price 8185 New Bicycles Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature NoeutiZoril MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST.. OPP. MASON. HOLIDAY GIFTS ON INSTALLMENTS, i