The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1905, Page 16

Counsel Give Startling Fig- ures in Briefs Against Suatro Will Trust Clause ASK FOR DISTRIBUTION Say One Twenty-Fifth of Land in City Is Tied Up Contrary to Public Policy the Magna Charta to the con- alifornia the argument the action insti- hes in lare invalid the trust st will of the departed fhis argument is con- s flled for Judge Cof- , “during the vacation others are enjoying the court. Bishop, & Hoefler and J. F. Bowie of e the authors, the briefs support of their motion for on to the heirs of the vast gs of the estate. tied up in the trust clause it is stated in the briefs, one twenty-fifth of the total he city and county ®f San and one-fifth of the land of nd county that is neither dwellings nor embraced municipal or Federal reserva- park and other purposes. The ause, it is further set forth, s absolutely the alienation of lands until such time after of the last of the six sur- wiving children of the testator as the trustees deem a release would be to the best interests of the heirs. t to restrain for an indef- the alienation of such gs, it is contended by against public policy and this contention section le 17 of the -constitution, as follows, is quoted: g of large tracts of land, and unimproved by indi- rporations is against pub- | uld be discouraged inconsistent with the comprise ecreage of of the en- ity about to be perhaps half a cen- use whatsoever, say y pray that the ef- © to preserve in- e use of another as being in ideas of prog- modern to determine the valid- s devises of the late John s also filed long 25 * sh Judge Cof- - more jon reading in the Sutro case do not time during his leisure EDY cures Eyes; Soothes Eye Public Administrator Wins Suit. t P Dunf yester- favor of Public who was sued an assigned 5 for services performed The latter was a aret Wall, since te being in the Administrator. after a jury im- e's request had ren- favor of the defend- wn that Miss Fallon stated sum for her 1ed a larger sum was chocolate coated tonic laxative gives VIGOR and health to OMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, y curing— k Headaches w Complexion Biliousness Torpid Liver pepsia Jaundice digestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath Take only one “VIGORET” at bed time end they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and permanent- 1y cure— CHRONIC CONSTIPATION They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50 tablets) and 10c trial size (15 tablets). Children pass their cups for more of the delicious bouillon made with Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef It’s as good for everybody as for the youngsters. This is the bine signature on every label of the genaine : MAGNO SOAP has an agreea- ble, refreshing odor; it will not injure the most delicate skin. THE STANDARD SOAP CO. CALIFORNIA HOME]| BUILDING LOAN CO. Have moved their offices from the Claus Spreckels Blag.. to N¥O. 7 PFOWELL STREET. ° ver cent interest paid on savings. Loans mede on real estate. Defipite contract. 1 | | | | i | ! MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. £33 MARKET S7.. OPP. WASON. TALKING MACHINES ON PAYMENTS e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905. & FLESTIAL BOYS HORRIFY] UCASIAN LOAFERS. ‘Deluge Them With Strange Liquid |Resultant Panic Suggestive of the Descent of [ a Hawk Upon a Pigeon-House. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. While historic Portsmouth Square was bathed in midday sunshine and tattered masculinity on the benches snatched siesta, the spirit of mischief entered the Christianized souis of Wong Suey and. Louie Him, thirteen year-old native sons, and the result was panic. Slyly attaching a long gar- den hose to a convenient hydrant, the two youths turned on the faucet ang an then directed the nozzle fairly +- fully at the slumbering loafers. It was a forceful stream. Caucasian, witnesses of the deluging informed Police Judge Mogan, and if it had consisted of vit- riol instead of aqua pura the effect could not have been more electrifying upon those against whom it swished. In an instant the atmosphere was laden with profane expletives and the sward dotted with indignant men vig- orously shaking from their garments the strange liquid. Park Custodian Gardener shut .off the water and ar- rested the hose-bearers. - ““What did you do it for?” the Judge asked the defendants. “Me likee see sleepee go way, the answer of little Wong Suey. “Me thinkee washee glood fo’ bum- mee,” replied little Louie Him. “Yep,” rejoined Wong Suey; “bum- mee needee washee.” Officer Gardener testified that the ef- fect of the unlooked for douche on some of its recipiepts was startling, not to say alarming. One man sat and contributed lachrymal moisture to the general dampness, and another man shouted “Fire!” as he ran and wrung his saturated beard. The commotion was suggestive of that created by the appearance of a hawk in a fowlyard or a bear’s invasion of a sheepfold. Mr. Gardener opined that some of the routed ones did pot cease running until they were as dry externally as they were chronically parched within, After exhaustively pointing out to Wong Suey and Louie Him the serious- ness of their offense and their unde- sirable fate if they persist in such un- lawful behavior, his Honor permitted them to retire with their respective parents. After sitting through the last “Par- sifal” performance and perforce iphal- ing its “reverential atmosphere,” Ru- dolph Hagedorn, whose fame as an adept ;slaughterer of beef cattle is not confined to the Potrero district, drank copiously of steam beer with intent to cleanse his senses of the Wagnerian j thralldom and resume psychological i fitness Yor his labors in the abattoir. The endeavor had not entirely suc- | ceeded when he was arrésted by Pa- trolman- Skelly and booked for dls- turbing the peace at Third and Harri- son streets by’ shouting German words in execrable tones. ‘““Was he trying to sing?” Mogan asked the policeman. “1 didn’t regard it as singing,” was the answer, “but he said it was. He told me the tune was some kind of a motive—the wrong motive I think he called it—that a fellow named Bung- starter had sung at the opera.” “Nein!” exclaimed the defendant, palpably shocked; “i{d vas nod Boong- shtarder vod I sait—it was Boorg- shtaller. Und it vas not ‘wrong mo- dif' vat T sait, but ‘Schwan modif.’ Ach, id vas lofely moosic.” “Don’t try it again untii you're In the slaughter house,” was his Honor's | method of dlu:xlsslng the case. ! . e Judge | Edward Jackson, accused of stealing |& wateh from a man in a saloon on | Jackson street, was defended by At- | torney Jackson and Judge Fritz con- | tinued the hearing. Siieirie } John Laumeister, . hirsutely - quali- | fled to pose for a portrait of the late | Oom Pail Kruger, was. given until | next Saturday to show Judge Caban- iss why he should not be severely | punished for cruelty to his wife and August Arnold, his stepson. The fam- |ily dwells in discord at 529 Hanover avenue. to continue his combat with the rum demon. . s Philip Hackmeler, brawny and red- haired, utered a dismal howl when Judge Mogan intimated intention to' sentence him to six months' imprison- ment for having cruelly abused his wife and children. . “You're a bully,” said his Honor, with contemptuous glance at the blub- bering fellow, “and like all the bullies you are a coward when' confronted by prospect of undergoing punishment.” The Hackmeiers live in a boarding- house at 71 Sheridan place, and it was on complaint of Julius Oppenheimer, a fellow boarder, that the bully was ar- rested. Mr. Oppenheimer told of vari- | ious acts of cruelty committed by the | defendant on those dependent upon him for sustenance, and an eight-year-old son of the defendant corroberated the testimony. The wife did not appear in court because she was afraid to do so, Mr. Oppenh-elmenr ex;.)lnlned. Danlel Shea, arrested for battering Patrick Carr at Eighth and Folsom streets, told Judge Mogan that he acted in self-defense. “I'm standin’ at de corner,” he said, w'en a guy wid half a heat on comes up an’ punches me. Wot can I do but hand it back to him?"” Mr. Carr more than corroborated the foregoing by explaining that it was a full heat he had on when he assailed the defendant. “When I get in a few drinks T'm scrappy,” sald Mr. Carr; “there’s no denyin’ that. I guess I got mine all right when thls man hit me.” Mr. Shea tnu.mphamly acquitted. = e Harry Nolton, a bottler of beer, and his wife, Marie, employed such cn- dearing terms in their controversy be- fore Police Judge Fritz that every one else in the courtroom assumed an ex- pression of weariness. When they ap- proached the altar Marie was a widow with two adult sons, and Harry was the father of two motherless young- sters. Marie’s offspring objected to the union, and when it was effect2d despite their protest they made life so unpleasant for their stepfather that he removed his portion of the family from 25 Meorris avenue and took up residence with his children at 11¢% Sixth street. It was agreed that he should give Marfe $10 a week for lier separate maintenance, but his neglect to live up to the covepant resulted in his arrest for disturbing the peace when he went to visit her a few days ago. “He licked me because I would nct live with him,” she told the Judgs. “Now, Marie, deary, you know that ain’t so0,” Harry expostulated. “Henry, dear, you know -I'm liar,” she retorted sweetly. ‘““How can you say such a thing, honey, when you know I love vou,” the man protested. “That’s all right, pet, but-¥ou know you struck me—you know you did,” the woman insisted. “Darling, you kpow your sons are the cause of all our trouble, now doun’t you “No, lovey, I can't say—" “Case continued - till no to-morrow,” shouted his Honor, in tone denoting desire to rest. As the husband pleaded, his long face was tensely drawn and his eyes, protruded until, as Clerk Duffey re- marked, they were serviceable for hatpegs. In the matter of looks the wife had much the better of it, as she was buxom and comely of counte- nance. . . . H. Boynton, who owns ranches In So~ lano County that yield him an income of $10,000 per annum, boasted of his ability to pay for whatever offense he had committed when a policeman ar- rested him for disturbing the peace at Kearny and Commercial streets. Judge Mogan ordered that he be kept in cus- tody until he is sober enough to realize WINS FIGHT AND CARRIES CHILD AWAY Dr. E. H. Porter, After Bitter _ Btruggle, Succeeds in Elud-| ing Pursuers and Retains Possession ‘of Daughter CONTRACT SURGEON GAINS HIS VICTORY » { Despite Efforts of Dissolute | Mother Father Manages to Get Girl on Transport and Sails Away to Manila After many trials and tribulations | Dr. Ellas H. Porter, contract surgeon | U. 8. A., has evidently managed to get ihis little 12-year-old daughter out of | this_country and away from the hamis | of its mother. The fight for the child | has been a bitter one. Dr. Porter, how- i ever, has apparently come out victori- ous, as he sailed away with his little | 8irl for the Philippines on the transport | Thomas, which left this port March 3L Dr. Porter, in his presentation of his case here to the army officials, said ithat when he returned last year from | the Philippines and went to his home in ! Cincinnati, Ohio, he found his wife con- sorting with another man. The man in | question, he said, was a cook, and a | cook in a place of not the most savory | repute. He found his little girl there |in this same place. He immediately | took the child away. He says he at | once began proceedings for a divorce and that when the presiding Judge | heard the conditions of the case he was lat once -given a divorce. The court | awarded the custody of the child to | the father. Dr. Porter says that a great fight en- !sued on the mother’s part to regain | possession of the child. Dr. Porter came to San Francisco early in February, bringing his daughter with him. He ! made an attempt to sail away to ti | Philippines on the 28th of that month. :In the meantime Mrs. Porter and her partner had rushed out to the coast to put a stop to the proceedings. Porter | was afraid to make an attempt to get ‘away on that date and with his little daughter went to the discharge camp at Angel Island, where they remained in seclusion. Mrs. Porter in the mean- time put detectives on the prack, but ! evidently the whereabouts of the hid- | ing couple was not ascertained, as they | were mnot molested while on the | island. - | Mrs. Porter, it is reported, says that | Dr. Porter did not get a divorce from her, but that he took the child away | by main force. | "When the transport Thomas sailed lon March 31 Dr. Porter decided he | would make a bold stroke. He knew if | he attempted to board the vessel the | morning that she was scheduled to sail detectives would be on the dock | and with a writ of habeas corpus would itry to prevent him from taking the | child away with him. To circumvent | any such contingency it was arrangéd | that Dr. Porter and the child should g0 on board the transport the evening | before. This was done and the couple | quietly stowed themselves away some- | where on the ship, where they were hidden from view until the transport |had glided out through the Golden | Gate, ! The couple were so carefully con- | cealed that the sergeant of the chief | of staff of the medical department | United States army could not locate | them when he visited the transport the | morning_she sailed. Colonel John D. | Hall, chief surgeon, Department of | California, in speaking of the case |said: “I don’t kdow whether Dr. Por- i ter got a divorce from his wife’ or not. |1 know that he bears an excellent | reputation, as he served under me in | the Philippines. He was efficient in | his duties there. He stood in good {tavor of his brother officers in the islands. The arrangements for his go- ing away were made prior to my being | in command of this office here. I vxu at the transport Thomas the day she | sailed, but I did not see Dr. Porter or | his daughter on board. He was { scheduled to sail and his reservations were made. I suppose on account of the conditions of affairs he kept in | hiding.” i 1 It is reported that Mrs. Porter was on the watch on the dock on the morn- | ing of the sailing, accompanied by a | detective armed with papers to hold { her daughter here. The Thomas is now on the way from | Honolulu to Manila. So the next step ! to be taken by Mrs. Porter to recover | her child will have to be made when the ship arrives at that port. —_— ALCATRAZ OFFICERS CALL ON GENERAL FUNSTON - HALE'S. L COSSIP 1N CAMP OF POLITICIANS Flection in San Bernardino Is Announced as Victory for Steve Kelley’s Forces INCIDENTS OF THE FIGHT of the Easter Stage will Intensify interest. silk story to-day. 5¢ Silks at zoc: New louisines, peau de cygnes. glace or changeable taffetas. 19 inches wide. Splendid values at 65c. Because some of the colors are not here we have grouped them at 5Qe yard. 65¢ Fancy Silk at 55¢ Yard: It's the new silk, in dots, dashes and_stripes; pretty blues, greens, cardinals, royal, navy and reseda. 19 inches wide at 55¢; 3 styles to choose from. Out first time to-day. Black Taffetas at 30c: That are 21 inches wide. Taffetas we_are so proud of we would like to have you take samples and com- pare them. That brings eut the betterness of their quality. - On the Third Floor To-. Two big windo Governor Pardee Considers Long List of Applicants for State Mineralogist Steve Kelley still holds the works in San Bernardino County and there | are indications that he will be able | to deliver the goods in the campaign of 1906. He won out at the recent city election through the agency of a non- partisan ticket. It was planned that the Republican Committee should not call a convention to nominate a city | ticket, but minority members of the | committee met, filled vacancies, called | a convention, nominated candidates| and demanded that the nominees ! should be placed on the official ballot | under the regular party designation. The City Clerk in the face of a deci- slon of the State organization of the | party, that the minority members of the committee had the right to fill| vacancies on the committee and call a | nominating convention, refused to act, | and did not put the ticket on the ballot | until the Supreme Court issued a writ | of mandate in which the ruling of the State organization was sustained. The opponents of the Kelley faction | fancied the victory was won when the | court recognized the right of a minor- ity of a committee to present the party | organization, but the voters of San | Bernardino expressed the opinion that | the ticket presented by the minority | members of the local Republican or- | ganization represented the machine | element in politics. The result of the | election in San Bernardino is not con- | strued as an indorsement of Speaker | Prescott’s course in the Senatorial | contest at Sacramento. The term of office of L. E. Aubury, State Mineralogist, expired February | 23 last, and there is gossip in mining | and political circles to ‘the effect that| his successor will soon ' be chosen. The appointing power resides with the | It’s a move to gain space for hats on the second floor. For you tirely inadequate at times. That Are Worth $1.50 to $2.00. Every kind of flower. hat. Beautiful foliage, roses, camellias. A very timely clearance brings you Figured Maline at 10c Just whent you can use lots of it, for trimming the Easter hat, or for Easter neckwear or face veils. Fancy figured designs in combina- tions of black, green, red, lavender, white and blue. 15¢c to be saved on every yard. Downstairs This List To Interest Ecomomy Lovers To-Day. Swift’'s W sized packages. and rubbing. importer's Powder, 18c—Large It saves scrubbing Governor, but the wishes of the Board | ":‘xfi:m--“" sc !.m:taflél:er of Trustees of the Mining Bureau are Couplings Tree w‘muh' eveary 25-foot generally considered. ‘Word comes ! from Sacramento that the Governor has a long list of applications on ]| flle. Among the applicants are W. A. | Storms, Louis Janin Sr., Harold Fair- banks, W. H. Turner, D. Louderback and othegs. The Trustees would not | be surprised if the .Governor should | go outside of the list of applicants length. Noszzles, 35c—That throw either straight stream or spray. Garden Trowels, 4c—With 6-inch blade of good, strong steel. To-Day 95¢ Will Buy a Palm and Jardiniere and select E. H. Benjamin for the | when ordtnarily it will only buy the Pplace. palm. It's a large 9-leaf palm, so skill- e Pally treated as to keep the color and grace of the live plant. In a 7-inch jardiniere with a perfect lustrous glaze. Young Woman Attempts Suicide. H Eulalia Osneatto, a young woman | rooming at 122 Taylor street, because | her male companion deserted her | sought solace in a draught.containing | bichloride of mercury yesterday morn- | ing. She was removed to the Emer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Wilson | SILKS Occupy the Center Begutix’ul black silks, taffetas, peau de soies, Louisines, gees and plain colored silks, and exclusive patterns in fancy But it's the widths and qualities and the prices we are able to ask that Mlillinery Flower Garden been so great that the second floor millinery store has proved en- Hundreds of Wreaths at 65¢ Big wreaths, cause we took every one the man had they're 85¢ instead of $1.50 and $2.00. b tan b £ 5 Vesterday—shovels dug away first ground to make room for-the foundation of a new and greater Hale's. HALE'S. at Hale’s To-Day ws are heiping us to tell an unusual 26-in. Black Taffetas at 60c: 2 and $1.35. . 27-inch ones at 75¢ that are illustrated in the window. They're guaranteed. They would be splendid quality at $1.00 yard. Black Lauisines 50c : 20 inches wide, soft. French Messa- iine finish. bright and lustrous. inches wide at 75ec. Colored Glace Taffeta at 6 It's a heavy grade. 19 inches wide. In jasper, blue, red. black and ned. red and green. White Jap Silk 18¢: It's 29 inches wide. at 38¢ yard. Day We Opén a New inches wide the trimmed and ready-to-wear r approval of Hale millinery has one of them emough to trim a whole daisies. marguerites. corn flowers. Be- This Good News Comes From the Babv Store On the second floor. and Short Coats, $2.50—Of cream Bedford cord, large shoulder capes. trimmed with rows of silk gimp, lace insertion and satin ribbon. nes, Pink, blue and white Daisy flannel, turndown collar, roll back cuffs, silk stitched edges. Gowns and Wraj 50c—Plain pink. blue and cream Daisy flannel, fin- ished with silk stitched edges. 's Reefer $2.75—Plain brown, red and blue; trimmed with white silk gimp;: sizes 2 to 5 years. Save More Than 13 On Single Portieres: $2.00 Portieres at $1. $2.30 Portieres at $1.45. Price differences to make up for un- even edges or unknotted fringes— faults that won’t prevent them from making rich drapings or couch covers. Each portiere of a different pattern; a big variety. Second floor drapery store ale: G000 Goons Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. saved her life. S ——— ACCOUNTANTS HOLD BANQUET.—Oak- land, April 12—The Oakland Association of Accountants and Bookkeepers held its annual banquet at the Pledmont Club house last night. the guests going to the club on a special car ‘which left Oakland at 7:30 o'clock. President L. G. Jordan of the association introduced Charles W. &mith, who acted as toastmaster. Addresses were made by Mayor Frank K. Mott, A. G. Platt, the Rey. B. E. Baker, L. G. Bur- pee, Assemblyman Phil M. Walsh, W. W. ley 'and Professor Henry Rand Hatfiel MUCH ACTIVITY AMONG UNIONS g The Women’s International Label League held a meeting last night at Alcazar building and eight new mem- bers were admitted to the roll. A com- mittee was appointed by the chair to | make suitable preparations for the joint meeting with Carpenters’ Union No. 48, the date to be hereafter set | when the co-operated committees con- | sult on time and place. C. M. Habl | president of the Marble and Polishers | Union, was appointed general organizer | for the label league by the head- | quarters at Elmira, N. Y. He will as- sume charge of the work on this coast | immediately. | At the meeting of the Press Feeders’ { and Assistants’ Union No. 33 last night, | Edward McGenty,, A. Borman and J. Norton were elected delegates to the | Press Feeders’ convention, which will | meet in this city next July. The com- ! mittee on reception of delegates to the 1 convention was authorized to co- i | i { MARKS BROS. 1 WRAPPER SECIAL operate with other similar committees with the view of giving the delegates a rousing reception on their arrival here. An extensive programme will be | prepared for, thedentermimnx of the! | visitors during thelr stay in San Fran- | ciseo.. » | ~Information was received in this city | yesterday from Kansas City of the formation of a printers’ association. organized to declare for an open shop. | Should this condition be insisted on it | 1s more than probable that a strike wiil PERLALE WHAPPLRE, Hke cut, made with deep flounce, yoke finished with ruf- fles trimmed in brald, extra full sleeves, soft turndown collar, fitted vest lining: i Major Alexis R. Paxton, command- ing post at Alcatraz Island. paid a formal call on General Funston yves- terday. He was accompanied by Cap- | tains E. R. Gibson, H. D. Styer, P. E. | Plerce and Lieutenant Laurence Hal- that even a Rockefeller cannot violate ' gtead. They were in full dress uni- with impunity the ordinances made and provided for the preservation of the public peace in this town. 2 It was stated that. at various times Mr. Boynton has contributed in fines and bail forfeitures a total of $2500 to the treasury of Sulsun and that on several prior occasions he has enriched this municipality by paying cash pen- alties for misdemeanor. e s e | _ Willlam Little, arrested for begging | from householders in the neighbor- hood of Oak and Octavia streets, gave his residence as 2557 Post street and eaid he was driven to mendicancy by | inability to obtain employment and earn food for his family. The com- plaining policeman testifled that Mr. Little clung to cash offerings and | threw away such food as.was given | to him, and Mr. Little declared that | the only edible he thus disposed of consisted of scrambled eggs, whicn were defectively cooked and unpalat- | able while cold. Then it was proved that on two distinct occasions he had { been arrested for ill treatment of his family and Judge Mogan promptly gave him three months’ ment. { . s . Frank Skiffington attributed his dis- orderly behavior to unwonted absti- nence from intoxicants, and not to i overindulgence, as Judge Fritz might | suppose. He was arrested for disturb- !ing Lenten services in a Roman Cath- olic church at Ocean View by acting in | & most,erratic manner, and he informed | the court that not since last Jnuary, when he took a pledge to abstain from drinking ardent spirits for ope year, | had he touched, tasted or handled an | intoxicating beverage. - ““That’s what’s the matter with me,” he declared. “Fighting the craving for whisky has turned my, brain.” He was given lwent}{ days in prison imprison- The World's Beautles. San Francisco has the distinction of hav- ing within its boundaries the most beauti- ful store in the world. It is simply beyona the rwerl of description, a fairy land of dazzling lights, beautiful paintings flashing gems. The pleasure of a visit wil linger with you always. Col. A. Andrews’ Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st. * Arnold Brown Exonerated. Coroner Leland held an inquest yes- terday upon the body of Frank Allen, the 17-year-old schoolboy, who was killed on April 4 by being struck on the head with a hammer thrown by Arnold Brown while exercising on the .grounds of the Lick School at the cor- ner of Utah and Sixteenth streets. The jury returned a verdict that death was purely accidental and exonerated Brown from blame. —————— In » pinoch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, ‘Apowder for tired,aching feet. All druggists,25ce ——— Insane Alien 2 United States Immigrant Inspector Clendennin and Attendant Rainey of | the Insane Asylum at Napa left night, bound for New York City, hav- ing in charge Carl Nielsen, an insane immigrant. Nielsen will be deported to Denn-rk.’l 2 Have Edward Knowles Company make your wedding invitations. 24 Second st., nr.Market.® 4 %30S . and | {torm with sabers. 2 Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, commanding general hospital at the | Presidio, was also a caller on the new | commander of the Pacific division yes- | terday. 5 The transport Buford, which sailed from Portland, Ore., on April 1. with the Nineteenth Infantry on board. ar-| rived at- Honolulu yesterday. scheduled to sail to-day from that port for Manila. \ The transport Dix, which left here April 2, arrived in Honolulu on Mon- day. She made a record run. Her valuable cargo_of- horses and cattle, en route to the Philippines, were landed at- Honolulu and given a twenty-four hours’ run about, to give them a chance to straighten out their legs. The transport Sheridan from Manila arrived at Honolulu on the 10th. She was scheduled to sail from that vort | for Portland, Ore., yestérday after- fmoon at 4 o'clock. She has on board the | Fourteenth Infaptry, who are to be i stationed at V: uver Barracks. | General Funston and family soon | go out to Fort Winfleld Scott. where they will be permanently located. while the general is in command of the De- partment of California. ‘Wild Flowers Galore. Sunday. The whole country the road is one mass of wild flowers. The this sea- son have t to make the country show at its prettiest. Round only T, now on sale at ticket office, | Market st. 5 | ATTA SERVED, — | yeiias Sy . roissaed of the W. B. Hund . A B e e stance of J. Boyd on a claim. for . it he pinee, o s T 1o Gipossess For Pneumonin, Mm trouble, : - She is| Tt will be a delightful trip to Ukiah next | Sherift Curtis t 187 come in striped and figured designs in ali &ood 35¢ | result. It is aimed by the Kansas con- vention to break away from eight hours as a day's work. ’ An association was formed by the employers to be known as “The Em- ploying Printers’ Association.” taking in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado. Oklahoma and Indian Territory. News at the water front shows that the trouble at Tacoma between the s .and their help is far from being settled. Non-union men have been set to work in the places of the union men who quit their jobs. - The trouble has extended to the wa- ter front hotels and boarding houses ‘where the Tacoma non-unfon men were being fed and housed. Several of the-ei places of refuge declined to furnish meals or sleeping accommodation the men who took the union men’s Pplaces. The Journeymen Buichers’ Protective and Benevolent Association has made arrangements for the holding of its eighteenth annual picnic at El Campo on April 30. Gate and other prizes will be provided by the committee having charge of the arrangements. —_————— McCarthy Is “Pugzy’s” Chum. Emmet McCarthy, a south of Mar- ket street youth, was arrested yester- day ‘on the charge of burglary and transferred from the City Hall police | station to the Detention Home for Juveniles. McCarthy, who boasts of being a <ehum of the notorious ‘ Morris, is well known to the | police on the South Side. He is only 16 years of age, but his record of crime is a dark one. His last hurglary ! was in a store at 15 Fourth street. He | will appear before Judge Murasky to- morrow for sentence. s Burglar Enters Through Windew. The sleeping-room of the chi dren of Patrick Kielty on Twen- ty-fourth street, between Chattanocoga and h.rc.m u;udemmd by a burglar some e_during the night of last Tuesday. The ,rowle'r"nnzr ! gaining admission searched the B room, where he found two gold . | CHILD'S HAT SPECIAL T3¢ White Straw Sailors . Come in rolled rims; all sizes. 1 DRESS SPECIAL T ke cut, ‘made e plque, deep full skirt and in braid; watches, a pair of diamond sleave but- tons, a boy’s school medal and a.ROX . of cigars. —— L. NEWMAN, President and Manager. 39 STOCKTON ST. NR. MARKET TELEPHONE MAIN 5532 These specials have been selected with a great deal of care and a full guarantee goes with all our good: THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY SPECIALS. Creamery Butter, 1%-Ib. square.. .33¢c !.-LL square 4o Sardines, in Olive Oil, per s Reg, 12%c; excellent value. Finnan Haddies and Kippered Her- W tin 150 Reg. 38c: tmpor Boneless Codfish, per 1b..13%¢ Reg. 10c. TO REDUCE STOCK ASES SECTIONAL FILES