The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. MARCH 1(". 1905. 01 HOUSES NECESSARY Education Urges| SCH ARE Board of Supervisors to Use Bond MeCart Money to Erect Buildings | ——— PLAYGROUNDIS WANTED e Examination \nnual for Substitute Teachers Set for 17, 2 Saturday, June 1905 | | n recently { subs nce of bonds | for s equate funds for | | and construc-| | ew school build- mar, Primary, Primary and & erot dings have] cents levy | declared illegal. The e resolution follows commodations are im- for the pupils re- diate neighborhoods merated schools the Board of Educa- ompelled to resort to the ng portable leasing illy adapted in lieu of substan- s for the housing "y g public o1 the be of the pupils Marshall Prim Edison Prima Gramm: Evere Hc g for bids for gas [ mmodit rements of th resolved that the annual com- for substitute Francisco School turday, J con mence at | 7. 1905, in High 1 Girls the he le f absence granted 3, 180 a probation- | ferred from the hool to the Chi- | % or SeEas S o S R f two yea PRETTY AND POPULAR GIRL WHO | . 1905: M w SAGED TO ' MARRY | g Prinary: | ¥ G 1L McCARTNEY | g Primary & e v ot £ X Sche Miss Jennie nese Primary School ertificates were granted A. I. Lyser, J. M. RECOMMEND NEW LEASE OF THE SAILORS’ HOME Majority of Supervisors’ Police Com- H. F. Ford, Ellen 1 nbach, S. L. Higby, mittee Favor Change in Man- E McLane, A. A. Oliver, Maur- agement of Institution. M. Sylvia and Mrs. Elsie The Supervisors’ Police Committee vesterday adopted a majority report recommending that a five vears' lease of the Sailors’ Home be granted to the Ladies’ Protective Society, of which Mrs, Margaret A. Deane is president. The report was signed by Supervisors Eggers and McClellan. Supervisor Boxton dissented, being in favor of renewing the lease of the Ladies’ Sea- rs Boyle and Altmann Lafayette School yesterday ng and noticed that the pupils d in the matter of shining shoes. i ey, the principal, explained that some of the boys had constituted official bootblacks and a lucrative trade by exacting one arble for each shoe shined. —_—————— Dr. Hanson Will Lecture. George F. Hanson will lecture themselves ducts the institution. A condition was ezacted that if the lease is ratified by the board the new lease is to give rep- resentation to two members of the on the subject, “The Medi- | Jewish and four members of the cine Habit.” This lecture will be the | Protestant denominations, fifth of the current Lane lecture series will be delivered at Cooper Med- Sue Large Corporations, College Jacob Levi Sr. yesterday brought Burnett’s Vanilia Extract used |SUit against the Atchison, Topeka and and highly indorsed by all leading botels. * Santa Fe Rallroad for $25,000 dam- s s O rlgus s i, ages, alleged to have been sustained OFFICE STATION AT CARvVILLE_ |PY him in a wreck on January 2 1905. Andrew J. Armstrong sued the | fice station No. 8 has been OV el = ivenve ama 3 | United Railroads vesterday for $5250 damages, said to have been sustained by him car on November 28, 1904 At any rate, Adam wasn’t afraid to tell Eve any secrets. ? Carville and vicinity out- »f the free delive: route may nail addressed to them In care of fon and it will be delivered to them on applicat AE!ITISWE)TS. ORDER FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER The ABENA MARCH In thie issue appears the third of 2 series of papers by RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG on the corruption of politics in Pennsylvania. IT 18 ENTITLED ‘“THE MASTER-SPIRIT—RIPENED AND REVEALED.” It is a startling expose of the criminal acts of Senator ‘Qu: i threatened to Jand him in the Penitentiary, and the in?tra:)s,’t !\:;h:}c]}: recitzl is much heightened by the reproduction of telegrams and autograph letters. Therc are 2lso a number of portraits of men who figured conspicuously in the great drama of modern political cor- ruption. —_— Among the Other Important Pavers Are: S c IN TE VEMENT FRANCE. By RISE, DOMINANCE AND GEEMANY AND David Graham Phillips. SWRRD I‘,?I‘G A dlor ke e n editgrial sketch, illus- PICTURE trated with Wumerous cartoons by RADICAL MEETING IN P. 3 Thomas Nast. » By Mrs, Frances Harden Hess. A meeting presided over by M. Ana- tole France and addressed by M. Jaures and M. Pressensse. PROBLEM. By nes Hawn. HISTORICAL SURVEY OF - ;-Eg LEGISLATION IN lw?';- THE DIVORCE Prof. Henry Gail THE PRESENT STATUS OF CO- CEERATION IN GREAT ERie AND. By O. K. Hewes. AIN. ¥ J. C. Gray, Secretary of GERHAR' UPTMANN: SOCIAL the perative Union of Great IDEALIET, By At Hen- !’ Britat derson, Ph.D. DAN BEARD'S CARTOON FOR THE MONTH IS “TURN OFF THE LIGHT! IT HURTS OUR EYES.” If you should like to read all of JOAQUIN MILLER" i “THE BUILDING OF THE CITY BEAUTIFUL” nrdser se)r(l:xl; subscription to commence with the December (1904) issue. We can commence a limited number of subscriptions ) issue, which contains the first chapter of RU ENBURG'S series of papers on the corruption politics. 25 CentsaCopy. Subscription $2.50aYear. ALBERT BRANDT, Pyblisher, . TRENTON. N. J., and BOSTON, with the January DOLPH BLANK- of Pennsylvania men’s Friend Society, which now con- | y being thrown from a street- | gement + Young Emile McCartney, civil en- gineer and a favorite with the many | of his acquaintances, Has surprised ndt {a few of his intimate friends by his sudden assumption of marital ties. When Emiie McCartney hied him to Berkeley, there to wed the fair Miss Bdith Knox, daughter of Harry A. Knox of San Francisco, there were none save the parties most concerned that knew that the swain had been voluntarily freed from a previous en- gagement to marry Miss Sasha Metro- ; Miss Metropolsky is the daughter of ja well known Russian priest, residing . at 848 Vallejo street, and is one of the most esteemed of the juvenile ele- ment of Russian society. It was at one 1 of the teas for which the Russians are |80 famous that Emile McCartney first met Miss Metropolsky. He became an ardent wooer for the hand of the beau- tiful Russian maiden, and with the laudable purpose of amassing a com- fortable income went to Nevada. and | returning last Christmas finally pre- | sented Miss Metropolsky with the gen- | erally cherished engagement ring, and in accordance with Russian custom he received from her a similar token, | or pledge of affection and loyalty. | Miss Metropolsky treats the matter with calmness and had this to say | about the affair: | “Mr. McCartney had admitted to that he had become engaged to | other girl, and of course the engage- | ment, so far as I was concerned. | terminated there and then. That was | a week ago. He did not jilt me at all, me an- | RUSSIAN TMAIDEN: IS{0PIEM PoTION MUCH GRIEVED. el Bféé%é Frst Enga CAUSES DEATH i IE. C. Davis, Liquor Drummer, Supposed to Have Killed Himself Because of Worry LETTER FROM HIS WIFE -— { Woman Longs to Have Hus- band With Her, Expressing | Great Affection for Him e The/life of E. C. Davis, a liquor i drunimer in the employ of Treadwell & Co., terminated on the operating- .room of the Central Emergency Hos- pital yesterday affernoon. Davis suc- cumbed to the effects of opium, and every indication noints to the fact that it was gelf-administered. No note was found on the person of the dead man_ that might show why | he wanted to die. A vasslonate mis- sive, full of endearing terms and ex- pressions of love from a woman sign- ing herself “Your Loving Wife, Fay,” | was found in the pocket of the coat. “Fay” calls Davis her husband and longs to have him with her once again. Davis staggered into a saloon at 131 O'Farrell street shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sank into a chair. He immediately collapsed and the bartender, becoming alarmed, rang in for the Emergency Hospital ambu- lance. Every effort to revive Davis was made by Dr? Millar, but he passed away in a few minutes, as the poison in his stomach was a large quantity {and the antidotes did not relieve him. | Davis had been separated from his | wife for some time, and it is Dbelieved | that the fact prayed on his mind. Both | parties had been trying for some time | to effect a reconciliation, but their ef- | forts had not been entirely successful, as the wife's letter indicates. Davis j\\'as also sald to have been In financial | days ago a friend advanced him some | money to tide him over his difficulties. | Following is a copy of the letfer writ- | ten to Davis by his wife: 131 Beulah street, Thursday. You will see 1 have more pa- per and T am writing to you again. Wil send the book from Honolulu Iflands to your sister in the morning. I have it all wrapped and ad- dressed, so I think it will at last reach her all right. 1 just hear you say, ‘Fay, I do love yot with all my heart.” But, Ed, if you are with me | or away from me, I know that you will love | me and me alone as I love you. Ed, do you know that you and I will be very happy 1 just know that we are and we will never fight as so ny do, will we? How can so Sweetheart : a many get martled when they do not love each | | cther, but for the sake of money? e | ““Thank God that T did not do that, and T dd | thenk God that we love each other as we do. | O Ed, how I would like to see you to-night! O Ed, will you always love me? "And if some- times 1 do act like a fool, remember, that ust in a little while 1 will be changed, be- cause T am still young ana will be just what you want me to be. Sweetheart, T've got the blues to-night, and | I want you to love me and be loved. Ed, it is right that 1 should love you as I do. Yes. it is, and I am proud of it. Good night and God bless you, my husband. I kiss you and wish you-sweet dreams. With all my love, I am, your loving wife, FAY. P. §.—1 wish to God you were still of the same opinion. ——————— | PARADOXICAL VERDICT | BY CORONER'S JURY Marcus Smith Charged With the Non- | Criminal Crime of Manslaughter i Gommitted in Self-Defense. | A Coroner’s jury yesterday returned a verdict charging Marcus Smith with | the impossible act of manslaughter in | self-defense. Smith killed Stewart! lon March 5 by stabbing him in the ! region of the heart. The evidence straits for some time, and only a few | | over the admission 6f documents and NEWMAN & LEVINSON. M\\\M\M\ SISTER HEARS TALE OF CRIME Relative of Murdered Police- man Sits in Court Near, Mother of Allen Goucher S L FATHER'S OBJECTION —_— Thinks /That the District Attorney Was Attempting to Guide the Witness| 0 For the first time since the begin- ! ning of the trial of Allen Goucher, | charged with complicity in the mur- | | der of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson | on the night of January 20, 1802, the | | sister of the murdered man was pres- | ent in court yesterday, Miss Robinson | is a resident of Plumas County. She | and her mother, who lives with her, were very much dependent for support upon the unfortunate policeman. Miss Robinson arrived here from Plumas yesterday morning. Mrs. Goucher was again an inter- ested spectator. Ex-Senator Goucher | was at the side of his son Allen during the cross-examination of William Hen- derson, who was with Goucher on the night of the shooting, and who has been giving evidence for the prosecu- tion. During the morning session ex-Sen- ator Goucher dramatically objected to the “manner of leading (the witness,” as he put it, by District Attorney By- ington. Henderson, however, seemed to make a good witness and was not easily “led.”” At the afternoon session By- ington made objections that were sus- tained in most cases by Judge Cook, as it seemed apparent that Attorney | Reese Clark's. line of examination, while® thorough, was to a certain ex- tent irrelevant. Henderson repeated the story of the attempted robbery of the safe at Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, and the subse- queént shooting of ' Robinson. . He said Kearny and Sutter Streets. Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY SPECIALS $1.00 Dress Silks at 50c¢ Several hundred yards of excellent quality Changeable Taffeta Silks will be closed out at the above extraordinarilv low price —included are seven of the choicest colorings, that are particularly "desirable just now for summer suits and waists. Every yard is warranted perfect and worth regularly $1.00 — Sale price . 50C A Sale of Dress Fabrics English Finished Mohair, one of the favorite fabrics for the new Summer gowns, in Brown, Navy, Green, Champagne, Garnet, Gun-metal and Black—a bright, lustrous material of unusually good quality, 50 inches wide; real value 85c per yard, special at................ o Ladies’ Kid Gloves at 80c¢ Every Pair Fitted and Guaranteed Ladies’ Pique Walking Gloves, made of selected glacé kid, with one clasp, Paris point embroidery, in mode, beaver, navy blue, red and grays—a very stylish and desirable glove for shopping and street wear ; real value $1.25 80C per pair, special for Friday only, at......ccccccoeeeanan - A Friday Reduction Sale of Fine Night Gowns A special lot of Ladies’ Gowns, all new and perfect garments that when he turned around he saw Vs s s flashes from three revolvers, one of —made of fine muslin and cambric, with low, V and square which was in_the hands of Goucher, necks —some daintily trimmed with embroidery-and lace, the other In Woods' hands and the ” 7 b ¢ third presumably 'the pistol of - the some with beading and ribbon, others beautifully prostrate policeman. Nothing of es-| pecial bearing was brought out during the cross-examination in the afternoon, | as Henderson was questioned simply on a line tending to establish a basis for impeaching his testimony. i During the trial young Goucher sat | next to his father, facing the witness. | He took a keen interest in proceedings | and occasionally whispered something to his parent when Henderson showed any signs of weakening in his replies. It was developed that Henderson bor- rowed the pistol with which he fought the duel with Policeman Taylor—who | pursued him after Robinson was shot— from John Crowley, who keeps a resort on Mason street, between Turk and Eddy. Henderson added that Crowley had not the slightest idea what the pistol was going to_be used for. The cross-examination of Henderson will be resumed this morning at 10 o’clock. | ————— YOELL LAWYERS ARGUE OVER ADMISSION OF DOCUMENTS | Several Witnesses Called by Contest- ants in Rebuttal of Previous Evidence Submitted. The jury in the Yoell case was ex- cused yesterday morning while the counsel for the participants argued tucked and hemstitched —over 400 to select from; regularly $1.15, $1.25 and $1.35 each, reduced to.. $1.00 Embroidered Waist Patterns $2.50 Kind at $1.50 ' Just one hundred Oxford Shirt-Waist Patterns are in this offer. Each pattern contains a beautiful front piece, with floral design exquisitely embroidered with mercerized cotton, and three yards of plain Oxford, ample for a smart, up-to-date waist l 50 —real value $2.50 each— sale price, while they last._$ . | | $3.00 Lace Curtains at $2.25 If you have need for Curtains, it will pay you to take advan- tage of this offer. They are Arabian color, twelve patterns to choose from, with corded borders, plain and figured centers, in newest floral, conventional and colonial effects —30 inches wide and 33 yards long— Curtains that sell regu- 2 25 larly at $3.00 per pair, special at.. $ . Exceptional Salues in Fancy Yoke Undervests Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Vests, Swiss ribbed with hand letters. At the conclusion of the argu- meént Judge Kerrigan took the mat- ter under advisement, | tended to show that Smith had acted | in self-defense and therefore had not ! | committed either murder or man- slaughter. The verdict was\ to the ef- | fect that death had been caused by a| ! stab near the heart ‘received at the hands of one Marcus Smith, and we,J | '\ id i |and I am deeply humiliated that this: Seys “mith vetentars meanslanenios | affair should have been made public.”, committed in self-defense.” i | When spoken to about his daughter’s m?srlage to McCartney, Harry Knox | said: “The young people have been ac- quainted between six and seven vears. that is they have been going together for that time. They simply took a no- | tion to go to Berkeley and get married. Emile, I think, is of age; he is as tall as I am, and I believe he is 22 or 23 | years of age. As for the talk about | his mother taking steps toward an an- nulment of the marriage I can say that such is not ‘contemplated. I saw | Mrs. McCartney last night. having called upon her at her request, and we ihad a long talk, but nothing was said or thought of an annulment. The | young folk are beneath my roof and are very happy. Emile is a nice boy.” { | PERSONAL. H. W. Brewen, a minin, | Mexico, is at the-Lick. W. F. Patrick, a mining man of Gold- field, is at the Palace. D. Winant and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the St. Francis. W. H. Fairbanks, a capitalist of Pet- aluma, is staying at the Lick. Henry G. Turner, one of Modesto's leading merchants, is at the Grand. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Palace was Dr. G. M. Glasgow of Glen Campbell; Pa. ‘William P. Hammon, who is manag- ing the big dredger enterprises at Oro- ville, is at the Palace. T. E. Gibbon, general auditor of the Salt Lake road, is up from Los Angeles and staying at the Palace. Frank 1. Towle of St. Paul, one of the biggest maple sugar. manufacturers in this country, and his family, are at the St. Francis. - A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Rallroad and Navigation Company, who returned two days ago from a trip to Tahitl, left yesterday for Portland. Registered at the St. Francis are Dr. and Mrs. L. chester, N. H. Robinson of g man tro_yl anielson, Conn., who are making a tour of this coast. — Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 9.—The follow- York: From San Francisco—C. H. Taft, at the Grand Union; P. H. Gay, at the Breslin; H. Schussler and wife, at the Holland; C. W. Carter, at the Herald Square. From San Diego—L. Davis, at the Martha Washington. From Los Angeles—G. Geisler and wife at the Astor; E. L. Hine, at the Ereslin. 3 —_———— AFRAID OF BEING KILLED.—-Mrs. Edith Y. Foulk, 137 Dolores street, obtained a war- rant from Police Judge yesterday for the arrest of her husband. George Foulk, on !a charge of threats against lfe, They have been living apart ever since last September, and she zays that on Tuesdey night her hus- band called upon her and sald he would kill her. She told the Jidge that the had every xe4U00, 1o believe that he would carry out his A% ing Californians have arrived in New 1 | It is not likely that the novel doc- | trine thus set up by the jury will ever | | be incorporated into the law defining ; murder and manslaughter. i The jury exonerated the railroad company and its employes from blame for the killing of Merritt Schu- chardt, three and a half years old, who was run over by a Howard-street | electric car. t —————————— | PROMINENT CLUBMAN HURT | i BY FALLING FROM A CAR| er V. C. Driffield Suffers Painful Injuries | by Alighting From Moving Vericle. V. C. Driffield, a prominent member and officer of the Bohemian and] i Olympic clubs and manager of the { Transatlantic Fire Insurance Com- ! pany, was the victim of a serious and | painful street car accidegnt on Wednes- | day night, which will be the means { of confining him to his home for a| ! long period. { Mr. Driffield had taken a Pacific- | lavenue car on his way home and on, reaching Octavia street' attempted to alight and in doing so lost his, bal- ance and was precipitated to the ground. The car passed over one of his hands, crushing all of the fingers in such a manner that it is doubtful . whether he will be able to refain the ' use of them. His shoulder was also severely hurt and other parts of his body were badly bruised from the rough treatment it was subjected to. —_————— CUNNINGHAM IS ELECTED TO IMPORTANT POSITION Becomes Mana, | the Crocker-Woolworth Na- fievs tional Bank. | John F. Cunningham has been ap- pointed manager of the safe deposit vaults of the Crocker-Woolworth Na- tional Bank. ! Mr. Cunningham has been connect- ed for twenty years with Levi Strauss & Co., with whom he has held an im- portant executive position. He is a popular member of the Olympic and | Corinthian clubs and is well known | in business and social circles. | 'The position which he has accepted is one of trust. The appointment is complimentary in a high degree. —_— The World's Beauties. San Francisco has the distinction of hav- ing within its boundaries the most beauti- ful store in the world. It is simply beyona the power of description, a fairy land of dazzling lights, beautiful paintings and flashing fem!. The pleasure of a visit will linger with you always. Col. A. Andrews’ Diamond Pnllcz 221 Montgomery st. * APPRAISEMENT TOO LOW.—Nina Glasgow has protested to the i_alnst the appraisement. of her property on Clement street, near Thirteenth avenue, at $1800 as being too low. The lot wili form part of ths Golden Gate Park and Prisidio ex- ? 5 i We have other brands, but none qul zer of a Department of | BUTTER 40c Supervisors | The jury resumed its place at 11 crocheted yokes, in four choice designs, white only, each o'clock and the hearing of witnesses called in rebuttal by Attorney Hoefler | Ladies’ Plated Silk Vests, Swiss _ribbe_d.,with fancy for the contestants was resumed. | yokes, in 6 handsome styles; white, pink, blue; each..$1.00 SUES HUTTON FOR OLD DEBT A letter written by John Kay, in which he professed great affection and loyalty for Yoell, was read and ad- Mrs. H. H. Hart Wants Re- payment of Coin Spent by Her in Caring for His Wife | April 9, “The Catholic Church ana Broad Christianity”; April “The Infallible Pope Before the Tribunal of Reason.” On Easter Sunday morna- ing, “The Resurrection of Christ and Twentieth Century Thought.” - mitted. He later testified that he had written it at the request and dictation of Yoell, who told him that he needed some sort of consolation. The other Witnesses called in rebuttal were: J. C. | ‘Wasson, Anne L. Robinson, Robert A. Jackson, Alice M. Hopkins, William A. Yoell, Herbert A. Yoell and Gertrude The -next hearing is set for Monday morning at 11 o’clock. —————— ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY.—John J. Keogh. an expressman. was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives O/Dea and Mul- cahey on a charge of grand larceny. The complaining witness is B. E. Granger, saloon- keeper, 30 City Hall avenue, who alleges that on March 4, while he Was in an express wagon, Keogh took a sack containing $90 in gold trom his pocket. MUST PAY. LICENSE TAX.—City Attorney long vesterday advised Tax Collector Smith that all persons engaged in' the business of so- lciting insurance, whether a corporation or- ganized under the laws of California or some other jurisdiction. must 2 license in con- formity with ordinance 80. ADVERTISEMENTS. i N New trouble for ex-Police Commis- sioner Harry Hutton appeared yester- | day when Mina G. Hart and H. H. | Hart brought suit against Inez S. Hut- ton and Harry Hutton, her guardian, for the recovery of $619, sald to have been s@nt by the plaintiffs during the time Mrs. Hutton left her husband and went to Salt Lake City. The affair is the outcome of the trou- ble that took place between Hutton and his wife in February of 1903. The plaintiffs in the suit allege that at the time of the temporary separation of the Huttons Mrs. Hutton appealed to Mrs. Hart, who was then living in Mendo- cino County, to accompany her and act as her companion and protector. Mrs. Hart accepted the offer and | came to San Francisco, from which lace the couple left for Salt Lake City. They stayed there a month, during which time Mrs. Hart alleges she paid jall the expenses of board and care, even including the tickets to Salt Lake and the meals en route. When the Hutton troubles were aired in court in April, 1903, prior to a recon- ciliation and the assumption of guar- dianship by Hutton, it was attempted to prove by Hutton that Mrs. Hart was keeping Mrs. Hutton in restraint. The itemized account of the bill 1s as follows: For board for one month ending March 11, 1903, furnished to Inez “Carventers and desigmers are hurrying the interior of our Polk-street store. The architect.promises readiness in ten days. | _SMOKED SARDINES IN OIL, CAN I5c. Best Eastern Bacon, 1b....... seseshe 14c Mild, sweet cure. Light and Medium Break- s fast Bacon. Friday. S. & W. SUGAR CORN, 2 CANS 25c. 13%c Sugar Corn, 5 cans.... Young and tender. Solid packed 25c KIPPERED HERRING, CAN 20c. elli's Chocolate, 1b. can. Women’s Suils Styles are the last omes from Paris. Fabrics are silk, Panama cloth, voile, etamine, broadeloth. mohair. alpaca. serge, cheviot and fancy checks. Prices range from LARGE STUFFED PICKLES, Je. Fresh creamery butter—usual size squares. 60c BOTTLE TONIC OLIVE OIL 50c. Rica Coffe I B e | S. Hutton, $60; money paid out for s s Rich, heavy bodi.e: -lna full flavored Coffy iy meals for Mrs. Hutton on trin to Salt 'w to uoo Usually 25c. : Lake City, $10; Mrs. Hutton's room el | rent in Salt Lake City, $14; fare paid from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, | $25: loan to Mrs. Hutton, $5; incidental Uncolored or Spider Lex Tea, 1b. .33 1-3c | expenses of homeward trip fo San We guarantee these Teas equal or better tha = > most Teas sold at doubls the price. Reg. Soc. | Francisco, $5; for services rendered in e - | caring for and protecting the person of 40c RIPE OLIVES, QUART 25c. Mrs. Hutton, $500; total, $619. —_————— .}:'u.'m" Lenten Services at St. Ignatius. ly 13c. 1b. At St. Ignatius Church during Lent 20c AND 25¢ MIXED CAKES, LB 17%c. there will be daily an additional mass at 9 o'clock. Every evening there will be some devotional exercises. On ‘Wednesday evenings there will be a sermon and benediction of the blessed sacranmrent. On Fridayv evonings there will be the way of the crv < and hene- diction of the blessed sicrament. On i . ING tures en by the Rev. Wil- |0 RXERA CHARDA tor b caking s llam O’'Brien Pardow. S. J.. of New XXX Olaret, gal............ ...38c| York. =~ The subjects chosen ar Four-year-old. 3 gallons $1.00. Reg. 50c gal. | March 12, “The Tribunal of Reason’ LARGE FAT MACKEREL, EACH 10c. Every suit is & marvel of elexance at its Moorpark Af Finest quality; cook . irsuall Horse Shoe s8¢ Our leader. . Always the same 90c quality. 50c SAUTERNE, 3 BOTTLES $1.00. $1.00 e. Port or Sherry Wine, zal. Asti Vineyard. We will be glad to serve you with a glass at store. tension and the protestant wants a new and Just appraisement made. - e ———————— A semedy especlally designed for the treatment of all kidney. liver, stomach and bowel troubles is Lash's Bitters, * —_—— . T - P MRS, FABER'S CURRANT JELLY, Joo, | March 19, “The Catholic Church Be- 3 . == Wlas 7% | fore ;the Tril of Reason': March 1001 Fillmore St. 119 Taylor St. 26, “The Ca(hoa Church and the One Park 183—Phone—Howard 1031, IMAUVAIS MUSIC ce. 833 MARKET Si.. OPF. MASON. Largest Stock at Lowest Priges Mediator”; April 2, “The Caztholic | Church and ‘logbr. Social Perils”;