The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 11

ITHE SA FRA NCISCO CALL, TRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905. LINER KOREA BRINGS OVER A THOUSAND (ST REMOVE [BOWERS'INFAMY T0 PAVE WATER PASSENGERS FROM THE FAR EAST. CAPTAIN SEABURY TAKES BIG STEAMSHIP TO HER BERTH IN DASHING STYLE it UNUSED WIRES| FINDS HIM 00T Electric Light Companies|Judge Graham Direets That 1% By ghted with the products and carrying more the Pacific Mail s liner Korea, ved early yester- | e nearly two se, having made the u in five d: 1 elve he ments -+ Are in Danger of Losing| the Police Be Informed of Privileges on Water Front CAUSE OF TWO FIRES!DE.\'IES HIM A DIVORCE Cost of Repairs to the Tug|Says Offenses of Both Hus- Governor Irwin Exeites Comment in the Board| Beyond Right- of Relief i - The electric light companies have | been notified several times that the | mona Saloon, Eddy and Taylor streets, i dead wires and tottering poles along | has lef§ the divorce court with the ' the water front must be removed, but | recommendation of Judge Graham that | no attention whatever has been givenf he be transferred to the keeping of the | to the notices. Yesterday the State | police for prosecution for felony. the Crimes of Saloon Man band and Wife Put Them John E. Bowers, keeper of the Ra- ' left here n board for p Brittsh bark Dorls, w ts going to . t Argus to Mollendo, did mot sail ted, but will get away g NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Shipping Merchants. Bedouin (on Puget to arrival for Y - — = The Mariposa's Cargo. The steamer Mariposa sailed yesterday for with an assorted merc o uging the following: miral Yates Speicher, M ies and provisions, 163 cs 16 Ibs bam and bacon, 105 cs canned 78 Ibs 27 cs cheese, 540 Ibs ter, 34 crts potatoes and powder, 40 pkgs fresh pkgs paste, 56,860 it cs arms and ammuni- wine, 5 crts bicy- 14 cs paints, 30 cris_sewing ma- reeis barbed wire, 52 s shooks, 34 cs coal oil, ofl, 5 baies leather, acid, 4 bales brooms, 5 cs pkgs 6 bere fron, 8 cs boots and George H. Souw 15 pkgs nails, 2 bb Rev. H. St G g 11 pkes paper, 4 cs cigars, 9 shoes. The steamer also carried 6 cs canned goods, 2 cs shoes, 2 cs dry goods, 1 bale twine and | 1 cs bicycle parts, valued at $328 i il Exports by the Kosmos Liner. The German line sailed yesterdsy for Hamburg and way ports with & general merchandise cargo laden tributed a&s follows: For Mexico, $15,087; | Central America, $14,697; BEcuador, $10, 495; Chile, §1484; Bolivia, $91; Eng- : G $500 $500. 000 Ibe rice, 104 lard, 1346 ibs dried 82 crts onlons, 1352 raisins, 1224 & gals 102 cs whisky, 16 cs mineral water, 25,046 73 cs coal oil, 30 bdls pipe, § bales oes, 44 PKEs paints and olls, 5760 , 10 drums carbide, 12 bars iron, 24 pes ma- chinery, To Central America—169 bbis flour, Ibs rice, 2056 ctis corn, 6043 ibs lard, 1035 ibs 1 o spices, 970 lbs 19 bxs dried fruit, 23 cs cenned goods, 18 crts potatoes, 19 pkgs grocer. jes and provisions, Ibs bread, wine, 55 gals whisky, 27_gals brandy, 5000 ibs bran, 131 ctis bariey, 15,870 Ibs cement, 1525 £t lumber, 118 cs 4 bbis oil, 6 pkgs machinery, 36 cs gasoline, 58 bals iron, 5 rolls duck, 10 cofls rope, 132 s coal oil, 5 cs scap, 840 pkes millwork, © cyls emmonia. 55 pkes paints, 12 5 | ce turpentine, 45 cs tar, 4 cs drugs, 4703 sks coal, 20 reels barbed wire, 2 cs dry goods. | “"To Ecuador—1780 bbis flcur, -112 cs canned saimon, €7 cs assorted canned goods, 500 Ibs dried frult, 7 Kirkiand, Harold Miss M. ‘)‘leyH‘. Ei_ Sorton, Mre. A. X E C. C, . e S PR Mariposa Sails for Tahit, The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Mariposs, Captain W. D. Watson, salled yes- terdsy for Tehiti with & crowd of passengers end & cargo of genersl merchandise. Captain Lawiess, the Mariposs's commander, was ated shore leave on mccount of the serious cs6 Of his wife, who died early yesterday ing. Mrs® Lawiess had been ailing for a ng time. The efforts of and urses wvalled nothing as: iment | under which she bad been sinking for momths. The end came, however, at a time when hope was high that &n operation would restore the 12 pkgs ship chandiery, 10 pkgs paper, 33 bags. B e 20,550 1bs malt, 980 ca canmed sal- To Peru—: mon, 1264 ibs dried frult, 204 os assorted 20 bbis genned goods, 7247 Ibs dried shrimj beef, 20 bbis pork, 1380 Tbe ham, 1 ceries and provisions, 600 Ibs lard, 7 cs oilves, 26 cs gin, 10 ce spices, 20 cx £765 rai 7 pkes acld, 21 pkgs car material. 10 pigs wagon makerial, 31 pkes paper. 1i pkes paints, 2300 reels wire, 170 kess staples, |3 s arme 2nd emmunition. lard, 80 s canned goods, ; : i 1 Imvalid fo hesith, and the blow fell with | 500 Chfie s34 1be s double weight on 8 Gevotet mrarnd, | T Hagiant 105,000 s Suhew, 1 G engtes. g ocal hos- | 1) Germany—88 8 honey. when_the end came. honey. Watson was the Mariposs's chief of. | T0 Belgtam—150 e ficer. Following is & list of those who salled g T R Miss sach_ Miss G. Bach, H. S. Ball o U. 8. N, Mre. Ball, Miss E. Ball, L. Banigan Ed Branch Hydrographic . .. Braut, Bire Bl i Brauit, gt . T e O Bunker. Mrs. Bunker = et 2 “on the tower of the Ferry . Thichester, Mrs. J. F. Coope, M The Ttme Be B Fite Toope, Mra B. W, Fuiler, Mra 3% H-?"“““"“'""W‘:',‘;:f’“mt“{". ™ Miss B3 | LS % SR tme J. O BURNETT. Hetm ©. Marillot, V. F. Hoelschen. Miss | P- § & > L Hociscnen, Lesite Houdlette, Dr. E. Le e s i v e Strat. Dr. O. §. Trimmer, Mrs. Trimmer, W. o R J Williams, Miss R. Ziegler. Sun, Moon and Tide. e United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— St. John Does Effective Work. The Custom-housé foroe was pressed to the limit yesterday in bandking the army of pass- engers that the liner Korea. The Matters of Intercst to Mariners and | , 15,004 ibs 30 cs bread, 5200 lbs | 63 pkgs ary | steamer Luxor of the Kosmos | at this port and valued at $52,085, to be dis- | tutts, e butter, § e table | preparations, 40 pkgs paste, 701 lbs ham and bacon, bales hay, 156 Ibs cheese, 1122 ibs 41 os wine, 5 cs beer, 147! pkgs groceries and provisions, | 1710 gals wine, 65 bdls brooms. 45 bdls staves, | =3 — Weather Ri (120th M ian—Pacific Time.) N FRANCISCO, April 205 p. m. The following ximum and minimum tem- | peratarce are reported.for provious Bosto: ... .54-42 Pittsburg seasonal rainfalls to ose of the same dats fall n the last twen- 8 P ARGUS AND THE | This Last L DORIE W e | Season. Season { 61.33 %3 3 3010 § 18.54 y front (Mission-street wharf) about 28 19.81 tes later than at Fort Point; 7.11 he same at ‘both places. 2.57 - 15.87 RIDAY, APRIL 2L 8.61 o=y e s i o ! THE COAST RECORD. 7 o P g - 3 g ESES 2 B -1 s 325 35 22 B2 59| 5 338 ?g 2 E 5.8 P o S . H =3 A Y : 5 49 .29, Clondy .00 4.9 20 Cloudy .00 48 Rain .08 el At s i Fresno ......29. Cloudy .00 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides ' &. E. Farallon.2 Rain <01 morning tides are given in the lert | Flagstaff ....20 Ciear Independencs .29 e order of occurrence as to time; column gives the last tide of . except when there are but three tides, da 3 as Sometimes cccurs. The helghts given are in- addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (—) Sign precedes the height, and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth given b; The charts. The plane of reference is the mean | | of the lower low waters. 1 P T R Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. EPEETESSTES T P EERFL TR b D BESANALTRLRAARSELAARRINLERS Steamer. | From. Edith. Nanaimo ..... . Eilzabeth. Coquille River . Chic: .| Coquille River . | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly on the | and a moderate ce is rapidly com! | in_from the ocean. 5 o | _Light rain hes fallen from San Francisco to Eureka. A % Southeast storm warnings are display Point Reyes and the Faraliones, 187 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, April 2i: California, north of Tehachapi—Cloudy, un- séttled weather Friday, probably showe: fresh south winds. California. south of Tehachapi—Cloudy, un- settled weather Friday, probably showe fresh southwest winds. i probably showers. San Frantisco an tled weather Friday, probably showers; fresh southwest winde. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Friday, probably showers: fresh southwest winds. | * Sacramento—Showers Friday; fresh south winds. Fresno—Showers Friday; fresh south winds. A. G. McADIE, Diftrict Forecaster. o 1San Diego & Way Ports|April 24 - Point Arena & Albion April 24 Humboldt . --|April 24 San Pedro . 1A] 3 1 26 Mendocino & Pt. ArenaApril 21 San Diego & Way Pts. April 27 Coos Bay . {Aprl 27 Ancon. | April 27 Ports. |April 27 IApril 28 —f Stmr Seotla, Johnson, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. pStr Taqua, Jorgenson, 35 hours from San ro. Stmr Helen P Drew, Gunderson, 44 hours from ro. Stmr M F Plant, Nelson, 49 hours from Coos Bay. ? Stmnr Nebraskan, Weeden, 7 days 12 hours and 24 minutes from Kabulul, Stmr_Santa Monica, Olsen, 100 hours from | Steamer. [ Destination. i!‘lll|} Pler. | Grays Harbor. | —_— } Stmr Prentiss, Ahistrom, 25 hours from | apri gL i re Northiand.. | Astoria & Portland(12 m!Pier 27 | _Stmr Queen, Alexander, 45 hours from San Diego, ete. Seattle & Blinghm| 2 pm)| < of ughm| 2 pmiPler 10 | ¥ Stmr Maggle. Whitney, 4 hours from Half- Grays Harbor 2 pmiPier 2 Coquille River A 5 pm|Pier 20 a Tacor: Mendocino, ete. e foreys T | Spoitee 2 Bonr Jennie Griffin, Gibeon, 3 hours from inas. {M.F. Plant g Bx:;rh." Pilot boat Gracie S. McCulloch. Pt. Arena..|Foint Arens 4 pm|Pler 2 CLBARED. Newport.... N. Y. via Ancon..|13 m Pler 40 . April 20. Columbia. .. Astoria & Portiand[11 am|Pler 24 Mariposa, Watson, Tahiti; J D Spreck- { April 23 { lels & Bros Co. C. Nelson...|Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm/Pier 29 | Stmr Seaator, Cousins, Victoria, etc; Pacific Humbol | 9 Bm Pier 13 | Coact Steamship Company. i |Hu . |1:30 p Pler 9| Stmr na, an, Comox: J D Spreck- San Diego {9 am|pier 11 | ¢i* & Bros Co. Beattle & Tmeoms.| 2 pmjPier 1§ | Ger stmr Luxor, Schwank, Hamburg; J D April 34. | Spreckels & Bros Co. Astoria & Portland| 4 pm|Pler Bark _Coalinga, Gunderson, Bristol Bay; Los Angeles Ports.| 8 pm Pler 3 tion. .|San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier Schr H C Wright, Nieison, Mahukona; The .| Grays Harbo Los Angeles Ports. ursday, April 20. Stmr Maggie, Whitney, Hairmoon Bay. Stmr_State of California, Thomas, San Di- ego and way Dorts. Stmr Mariposa, Watson, Tahiti. - Stmr Sequoia, McClements, Grays Harbor. or, Yictorla, B C, Eureka = i Stmr Duggan, o Stmr Senator, Cousins, | Pome. Stmr Corona, Gislow, | State of Cal. ) Ventura Oregon. { Umatilla. .. dnnthnnn‘:u\nt..v- 5 r April 20—Stmr Rival, Jfigfiih—-‘.mfin-: BOE ARENA—Arrived = r April 20—Stmr from Kedonds Pomec. bence April 18 coast | 4 vicinity—Cloudy, unset- | moon Bay. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 17 hours from | |Board of Harbor Commissioners adopted a resolution that all prlvfle.e-] | on the front accorded to the light com- | panies would be revoked at the expira- | tion of ten days if the unused poles | and wires were not then removed. In discussing the topic yesterday | Commissioners Spear and Crocker de- | cided thaf they would not take down | the poles and remove the dead wires at the expense of the State. It was |asserted that the electric light com- paniés would be highly gratified if the commission should pay for the moval of the obstructions. | the old wires. { Commissioner Henry § somewhat surprised at the magnitude ! of the expense account for repairs to the tug Governor Irwin. The bills in the aggregate amount to $13,500. President Spear explained that the boat was practically rebuilt at the sug- | | gestion of the Federal authorities, who | | had condemned the craft. The Commissioners on Mav 4 will receive a delegation from the Califor- nia Millers’ Association and the sub- ject of a toll of 5 cents a ton cn corn may be discussed. N\ Subjects connected with the new Jease of wharf privileges to the Santa Fe may then be considered, as the at- torneys of the railroad desire that the record of the cancellation of the old lease should be made clear. Chief Wharfinger Welch reported a readjustment of affairs which would afford space for lumber to be used by Tibbitts & Co. in constructing A pier. Commissioner John D. Mackenzie is in Southern California. | Commissioner Crocker left the city last evening, bound for the Yosemite | Valley. —_————— | JAMES K. PRIOR’S WILL | ASSIGNED FOR PROBATE Decedent’s Estate Is Estimated by the Heirs to Be Worth Nearly a Million. | The petition for the probate of the | ! will of the late James K. Prior, for- merly of Santa Clara County, whose estate is valued at about $1,000,000, has been assigned to Judge Coffey’s department of the probate court for hearing. Prior's wealth is principally represented by farms, his holdings be- ing in Napa, Alameda, San Mateo and Santa Clara counties. The will, dated February 18, 1903, states that all of the estate is com- munity property, with the exception | of $200,000. In addition to her half of the community property decedent’s | widow, Mary Prior, is bequeathed all of the decedent’s interest in the furni- ture and other contents of the family home at 234 San Jose avenue, this ecity, and other personal property. She is directed to hold $5000 in trust for their grandson, Lester Francis Prior, | until he reaches the age of 25 years. The residue of the estate is left to | the testator’s children, James K. Prior | Ir. of 234 San Jose avenue, Leland S. Prior of 3618 Twenty-fourth _street, | Mrs. Margaret Delger of 3740 Twenty- ! fifth street, Mrs. Josephine Metzner of | 1261 Guerrero street and Mrs. Matilda Andrews of 1265 Guerrero street. Mrs. Andrews, wife of Thomas P. Andrews, is favored with two-sixths of the resi- due, while her brother and sisters are given one-sixth each. Nevada—Cloudy, unsettled weather Friday, | fo—————————————————————§ | willful child and often had to be cor- { | POINT LOBOS—Passed south April 20, 1 | p m—Stmr Grace Dollar, from Grays Harbor | for San Pedro: noon, stmr Vanguard, from | Eureka for San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed in April 20—Schr Albert | Meyer, hence April 11 for Bellingham; Br stmr Wellington, hence April 17 for Oysier Hare ber, B C. | Passed in April 20—Stmr Geo F' Haller, hence April 16 for Beattle; schr Compeer, from San Pearo for Port Blakeley. | Passed out April 20—Stmr Shasta, from Bel- | lingham for San Pedro. | "COOS8 BAY—Arrived April 20—Stmr Alll- | anee: from Bureka; stmr Breakwater, hence | Ap & | "'Sailed April 20—Schr Jessie Minor, for San | Francisco, | EUREKA—Arrived April 20—Schrs Azalea, | trom San Pedro, | " Salled \April 20—Schr Eva, for San Pedro; | stmr_Eureka, for San Francisco; stmr Fulton, | for San Francisco: stmr Navarro, for San | Francisco; stmr Pomona, for 3 | stmr_Phenix, ior San Francisco. | PORT GAMBLE—Arrived April 20—Bktn Skagit, hence April 13, kArrlvtd April 20—Br ebip Lyferhorn, from | Beattie. | TPORT TOWNSEND—Passed in April 20— Schr Albert Meyer, hence April 11 for Bel- | lingham. | "Sailed April 20—Ship Eiwell, for Ancon. ~ s%\'rz.'x.m-—suhd April 20—Bark Guy Goss, for Uyak. | Arrived April 20, 3 p m—Stmr Bertha; from valds Valdez. | GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 19—Schr | Roy Somers, hence April 13. | T REDONDO—Arrived April 20—Stmr Cheha- | 1ts, from Grays Harbor; stmr Atlas, hence | April 17, with barge 93 In tow. P.!dn.lled April 20—8chr R W Bartlett, for San ro. | S ToRIA—Satied April 20_Br stmr Ara- gonla, for Hongkong: stmr North Star, for 1 Bonita, for 8an Francisco. SOUTH BEND-—Salled April 20—Bktn John © Mayers, for Sam Diego. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 20—Bktn James Johnson, from Seattle; stmr Alcatraz, from CiSalled April 20—Stmr Nome City, stmr South , stmr Samoa, for San Francisco. RD—Eailed April 20, 10 p m— ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived April 19U § atmr B auled | ADril 18—Spas stme C Lopes y for Liverpool. EASTERN PORTS. JREK—Sailed April NEW YOI 19—Br mmr | Britannia, for SIS April 17—Br stmr Vi 20—Stmr Allianca, from Colon. 'ATER—Passed out for Cavite. 18 Br ship V e et The state- | ment was made that two fires at Fol- som-street wharf had been caused by | Crocker is! Bowers Ill'l‘d hl.i"lft, Mary C., for di- vorce, leging intemperance, crueity and mfl!‘.fity. ‘When the case came to | trial yesterday, the houshold of Bowers was proved a nest of infamy. Letters introduced in court estab- lished the fact that Mrs. Bowers had been the kecper of a brothel at St. | Helena and that while she was thus | engaged Bowers served her in the ca- pacity of a procurer, scouring the town for young girls he could induce to en- ter .the unspezkable institution con- ducted by his wife. When Judge Gra- ham heard these facts he threw the di- vorece proceedings out of court, saying neither party could commit an act that would constitute basis for a de- crée of divorce, both having consented | to acts on the part of the other that placed them outside the reljef of the law. He Instructed counsel in the case, however, to place the facts as de- veloped in the hands of Chief Dinan that prosecution might foliow. The incriminating letters are still in the hands of the court. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to George Beloff from Katie Be- loff for desertion, William H, M from Minnie F. Morgan for infidelity. Isabella Papworth from Frederick Papworth for extreme cruelty, Eliza- beth Waterman from Earl E. Water- man for cruelty and Almenia Men- hennet from Edwin Menhennet for de- sertion. The petition for annuiment of mar- riage filed by Alice Spurway against George Spurway was granted by Judge Hebbard yesterday. When the case came up for trial a few days ago all Mrs. Spurway had to support her claim that her husband had another wife living was two letters, in one of which Spurway admitted he was a bigamist | and In the other a Mrs. Mary Spurway said she was the first wife of the de- | | fendant and Spurway had never di- vorced her. Judge Hebbard held, how- | ever, that letters did not always set | forth the truth and he demanded fur- | | ther evidence. Yesterday J. L. Marsh- | | all, who knew the facts in the case, testified as to the truth of the asser- tions contained in the letters and the | decree of annubment was granted. | Suits for divorce were filed yesterday | by Fidelia Sherwood against Millldge | Sherwood for failure to provide, Mary | Smith against Charles Smith for fail-| ure to provide, Mrs. V. Hass against: E. Hass for cruelty and Sarah E. Hun- | | sucker U Eainst Charles E. Hunsucker | | for cruelty. —————— | CONTEST FOR HEYWOOD HOME CAUSES RECITAL OF SECRET ‘Widow of Deceased Capitalist Accuses Adopted Daughter of Breaking TUp Family. Mrs. Agnes B, Heywood, widow of | the late Franklin Heywood, and Ag- | nes Maud Heywood, adopted daughter | of the deceased, have joined issues in a contest for a homestead on the late residence of the capitalist at 1490 Hayes street. Mrs. Heywood filed her janswer yesterday to the petition of Miss Heywood, asking the court to declare a homestead in her favor. In | | her answer Mrs. Heywood says the | homestead should be declared in her favor and that in fact her husband would have left her the property but | for the fact that the adopted daugh- ter caused trouble between her and { her husband that was only settled a | short time before his death. | At the time of the adoption of Miss | Agnes Maud Heywood, on May 11, 1877, says Mrs. Heywood, she was a i | | | | { rected. Mr. Heywood objected to the correction of the child and the result | was the adopted daughter was al- {lowed to have things her own way until Mrs. Heywood could stand it no longer and on July 10, 1890, she signed articles of separation with her husband. In - 1892, however, says Mrs. Heywood, a reconciliation was | effected by her with her husband and | they celebrated the event by a trip to Santa Cruz. While there he died, | leaving an estate valued at $220,000. | "In view of the reconciliation Mrs. | Heywood claims the articles of sepa- | ration -were nullified by her resump- | tion of marital relations and hence ! she asks that decedent’s old home be set apart for her as a homestead and | that the petition of the adopted | daughter be.denied. i | COMMISSION TO | Chief Sullivan that steps be taken to | afford fire protection for Oceanside. | his recommendation Sullivan states | that the Spring Valley Water Com- pany has twice refused to lay mains in ,u:e district because the income hydrants would not warrant the that the B ex- per- | quested to connect an eight-inch main | | with _the ten-inch main leading from | the Dutch windmill Golden Gate Park, | In the event that the Park Commus- 'wdfin ! in the next H out the t. | H g g ji w - H FRONT STREETS Board of Works Will Fill In Approach to the Bridge Bailt for Santa Fe Read PLAN IMPROVEMENTS 'New Wharf for Pacific Mail Company Stirs City and State Officials to Aetion ! As the result of a visit of inspection made yesterday by city and State of- ficials to the Third-street bridge, re- cently built by the Santa Fe Company, the Board of Works will take imme- diate steps to pave all the streets in the vicinity along the water fromt in view of the fact that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s new docks will be located at the foot of Second street. In the inspecting party were Works Commissioners Eagan and Algeitinger, City Engineer Woodward, Chief Engi- neer Norton of the Harbor Commission and Engineer Nicholson of the Santa Fe Raiiread Company. The first work to be done will be the comstruction of the approaches to the Third-street bridge. It was agreed to fill in roadway from Berry to Chanmel. The present width of the roadway is sev- enty-five feet and the Harbor Com- mission on behalf of the State will contribute seven and a half feet ad- ditional to make the width accord with that from Mission to Berry. The city’s portion of the expense will be §11,000, the remainder of the cost, §25,000, to be borne by the State and property own- ers on the street. The Board of Works proposes to rec- ommend to the Supervisors the paving of Berry street, from Second to Third; Second street, from Townsend to Berry: Brennan street, from First to Fre- mont; Bryant street, from Fremont to Beale; Sixth street, from Irwin to Ken- tucky. and Steuart street, from Folsom to Harrison. Notices will be sent immediately to lumber dealers and others to remove all obstructions on the streets named. e A Madrid restaurant-keeper has sued a woman for a meal. He swears that she ate and drank without ceasing from $§p.m to2a m A dainty combination of the best steel in the the blades, finest pearl in the handle aad the highest class workmanship in every part Every lady needs a good Knife, and it does not pay to get a cheap one. I bave & fine line of CUTD- LERY of all kinds. Have good POCKET XNIVES gentle- mén from $1.00 up. Have RAZORS as low Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS. The Stationer, 1008 Market St., San Franeisco. visit DR. JORDAN'S gazar WiSED OF ANATONY L i Po E | | I |