The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1905, Page 16

i6 MRS, REED SUES 'WITH WOODEN LEG FOR MORE CASH Divorced Wife of Guatemalan Says Husband Gave False Account of His Property FORCES NEW LAW POINT Supreme Court Will Decide Status of Man and Wife During Probation Year George W. Reed, Guat ser ‘of coffee of emalan planter h aroma, is not of Mrs. Helen him Jjust few weeks ago Reed's before Judge Troutt ¢ the interlocutory de- Reed be entered as saying Reed t, legal or equit- ted the crime of Judg Reed ges that that no de on it He enter the d file an ase could Supreme fornia. This was done yes- emalan plant- fraudulently n of the 1at a new first wife of the 0 at she was distribut REJECTS BIDS FOR HORSES AND BUGGIES Supervisors’ Street Commit- tee Heeds Carriage Owners’ Association Protest. Owners' before mittee agzmet to Carriage protested the oMt Madi- horses bug- me The proper service price named b hed a uni- The attorney for held that the com- i the charter, awn from the firm did not Madigan came that the associa- wages of their $2 per day after rge e to reject all t various departments own buggies, a custom It was de- established rate of prevail ed to inspect tune f a spur track petitioned and Illinois streets be- privilege for the same. ——— Want Grand Jury Investigation. Society for the Prevention of to Animals has requested the Grand Jury to make an investigation of the alleged bribery of pound of- ficials. THe charges against the pound men were presented in the course of an attempt on the part of a stockman named Mozetti to recover a sizable re- demption fee. The Humane Socliety people believe they will be able to show the existen®e of conspiracy on the part of those fathering the accusations. —————————————————————— f A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive table:, that gives VIGOR and heaith to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing— Sick Headaches Blliousness Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath Take only cne “VIGORET” at bed- time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly each day and permanently cure— CHRONIC CONSTIPAT ION' They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by 25¢ all druggists CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genvine Must Bear Fao-Simile S, SoeuiRZorl in a little | Reed and her | a public nuisance.” | cumulating $1000, and he alleges that in PEACE Mendicant Plays Queer Pranks With Artificial Limb. OBJECTS TO POLICE INTERFERENCE BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. { | | | ' WHiliam Williamson is one of the professional medicants whom beckon- ing rural delights could not tempt to abandon the city’s close oonfines. While the majofity of his fellows in alms- seeking Jafled summer’s advent by hy- ing them to mountain or seaside. Mr. ‘Willlamson and his wooden leg clung to their old stand at Market and Fourth streets until 2 o'elock afternoon, when Patrolman J. Conlon | removed them to the municipal prison, | +* . [ i ( | | E i here the man was formally charged with having utilized the artificial limb as a medium of peace disturbance. Ever since the spring excdus of street beggars commenced, the com- plaining officer informed Police Judge | o the nduct of Mr. Wil- xed in offens- g the winter himself and his bogus ndable order, no sooner | leg in comn he vernal season dawn than he to cut uplawful capers. He unsparingly of intoxicants, and the prudence of sobriety would have prevented him doing. One of his favor- | < ite feats while in inebriety was to lie prone upan his back and extend the wooden leg at right angles to its flesh- and-blood fellow, efid then upon the pole thus erected he would hang his hat and wave it while he utteréa strange sounds. Another annoying | habit he acquired was that of suddenly | projecting his wooden leg in frout of | a coming pedestrian and holding it there as a barriet until he concluded his | stereotyped appeal for monetary afd. | But his crowning trick, and the one| which provoked his arrest, was that | of detaching the timber limb from his | person and swinging it around his head | as if it were an Indian club, accom- | panyving the performance by chanting a profane ditty of his own composition. Mr. Williamson had no defense to offer, other than to aver that in Chi- cago, where he spent many happy days, a gentleman crippled e was re- ceived more kindly police consideration i s ever been extended to him In | | | | San Franciseo. Then he was pro- | nounced guilty as charged and in- formed that to-day he will ascertain t how long he shall be retired from stricted circulation. . . . Max Bush, an orchestra leader, met andther orchestra leader night before | ast and with him discussed the decad- ence of music, each telling point being emphasized by the absorption of beer, | until the mentality of both gentlemen | rofoundly befogged. How or | separated Mr. Bush could | not remember when he appeared before | Judge Conlan on the charge of ma- | licious mischief, nor did he have the | lightest recollection of smashing a | telephone in ' the Alcalde apartment | house, on ‘O'Farrell street, because of | his dissatisfaction with its service. He agreed to pay damages and the case | & shave and 'shampoo and the stains of | in the chair.’ Mr. Herold's recumbent at- | | released from the tonsor's hands his foot- | | tablis THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. IS BRO | were arrested for drunkenness, will be | heard next Monday. c s e | ‘While the corridors of the Hall of Jus- tice were ringing with comment on the Lobb shooting_and- suicide, Judge Mogan was hearing Patrolman J. J. Jordan's narration of how Harvey Miller, equipped with a table knife, ran amuck at 11 | o'clock Tuesday morming where Market jand Kearny streets meet. According to last Tuesday | ne oficer's story Mr. Miller terrorized persons awaiting cars by rushing at them and viciously lunging with the blunt weapon. “‘What did you mean by such behav- for?” the Judge asked the defendant. “Drunk, I gue was the reply. “And why did you have a table knife in your possession?” “I work in a restaurant kitchen and used the knife to trim vegetables.” He will be sentenced to-day for peace disturbance. ) Stanley C. Herold of San Jose had no sooner arrived in the cicy and deposited his gripsack in a hotel than he went to the barber shop at 60 Ellis street to getl travel removed from his garb. As he had not walked from San Jose his shoes were clean enough to pas§ muster in po- lite society, but that fact did not deter an enterprising bootblack from insisting on shining them as their wearer reclined | titude prevented him offering any resist- ance more strenuous tham oral protest, which was unavailing, and when he was | gear was aglitter and the bill presented to him included an item of 10 cents for the shine. This he resolutely declined to pay, whereupon the proprietor of the es- ment commandeered his hat, doubtless hoping thereby to induce its owner to pungle up the one dime short- | age. But he underestimated the stern-| ness of the stuff he was contending with. Instead of yielding to what he volubly pronounced an attempt to extort, Mr. Herold went forth with bared head and recounted the incident to Judge Caba- niss, who Issued a search warrant for the recovery of the hat or the arrest of its| holder. The outcome of the case is breathlessly awaited. ‘ DR ““The queer thing about this defendant,” said Patrolman J. Reed, alluding to A. Walters, “is that almost every time I have seen him he was helping along a drunken man, but the first time I saw | him drunk was when I arrested him yes- terday at Sacramento and Kearny streets. The bums around there call him 0'Grady safd LAWLOR HAS N0 MERCY - ON 'GRADY Court Imposes Fine of $200 on the Ofiending Attorney and Orders the Sheriff to Collect the Amount WILL TAKE APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT Judge Denies Motion for Ar- rest of Judgment on Joseph Rebstock, but His Sen- tence Is Agaip Postponed Alexander L. 0°Grady, ome of th attorneys for Joseph Rebstock, con- victed of a violation of the election law by an officer of a primary election preciuct, was fined $200 by Judge Law- lor yesterday for comtempt of court. The motion for arrest of judgment was denled and at 0’Grady’s request sen- tence was postpomed until to-morrow morning. / When the case was called yesterday morning the motion for arrest” of judgment was argued by O'Grady for the defendant and by Attorney John A. Hosmer for the prosecution. The points urged had been practically de- cided upon when the Judge overruled the demurrer and the motion was promptly denied. The Judge asked if the defendant was ready for sentence and O'Grady asked for a few days in which to make a showing, as he desired to. present matters in mitigation of punishment. The Judge continued the case till to- morrow morning. In the matter of the O'Grady con- tempt - O'Grady said that before pro- ceeding he would like the Teporter to read what had actually transpired, so that he might know the status of the case. ‘The Judge replied that the defend- ant would have the opportunity after arraignment. O'Grady was thereupon arraigned upon the charge of using improper language to the court and of contemptuous and insolent behavior cal- culated to interrupt the due course of the proceedings in court. He was asked if he had any legal cause to show why judgment should not be passed upon him. OBJECTS TO JURISDICTION. O'Grady said he would object to the jurisdiction of the court and cited the case of W. W. Foote in support of his contention. No steps had been taken by the court to inflict punishment at the time of the alleged contempt, and the.court had therefore lost jurisdic- tion. - He also asked that the reporter read the notes of the procee s, as he was not quite clear as to what had beeri done, whether he had been- ad- judged guilty of contempt or was to appear and show cause why he should not be punished. After the reporter had read his notes it seemed that he had “The Pflot of Drunks,’ and when one o them becomes tod heavily soaked to nav- | igate alone the other. send for Walters."” Mr. Walters, a stockily-built little Ger- man with a large wart adorning his right cheek, confessed a penchant for escorting to safety gentlemen whom. he found ine- briated to helplessness. “I doos dot,”” he said to Judge Mogan, “begause ven T am dronk I likes ter hef was dismissed. | Four small boys, who were arrested | for placing toy torpedoes upon tne rafls | a car track at Birch and Willow | nues, were dismissed after being | sharply reprimanded by Judgs Mogan, | who told them that while patriotism | was a beautiful thing, its premature | ebullition via the firecracker route is | reprehensible. | “While we all love our nation’s natal day,” said his Honor, “common sense pronounces its celebration in mid-June M. Traynor spent sixteen years in ac- sixteen minutes spent in company of Miss Evelyn Starr, premiere danseuse of the North Side varieties, he lost the money. Miss Starr is on trial before Judge Con- lan. Mr. Traynor came from Victoria, B. C. and resides at the Western Hotel. T Jugge Cabaniss dismissed the es | ot Me iy larceny which A~y | Doan of 744 Devisadero street had filed against Mrs, Emma Pell, whose domicile | of gquestionable character is in the 100 block of Taylor street. After he had been ejected from the houss by the mus- cular defendant Mr. Doan telephoned a summons for a patrol wagon, then blew several shrill blasts on a whistle, then rushed to Market street and told his troubles to two policemen. His statement varied with ‘repetition, the. amount al- leged to have been stolen from him rang- ‘ng all the way from $10 to $500, and the alleged battery = consisting of almost every kind of bodily assault from simple laying on of hands to attack with a dead- ly weapon. Mrs. Pell denied the larceny ' and acknowledged the battery, alleging | that the latter, committed with & broom- stick, was provoked by Mr. Doan’s dis-' orderly behavior in her dwelling, his re. | fusal to leave when she requested him to do so and his attempt to throttle her | when she undertook to enforce her man- date. The court held that & woman's | house, even though it be of shady re. | pute, is her castle and that she has a perfect right to .oun un:moome visitors, . | | Judge Conlan dismissed the char | interfering with a policeman whlah"P:S | troiman Kramer had entered against W. | Lyle Slocum, said offense being alleged | to have been committed while the com. [plumnt was escorting. Ruby Miller and Pearl Dorsey of the half-world to prison hnt Sunday morning. Only the testimony |of the policeman was heard, the court pronouncing it sufficient to show that his accusation was not reasonably founda- tigned. The cases of the woman, who | doos,” said Mr. Walters. some shendlemans .aellep me. ‘Hellep | von anodder, boys,’ is der magsim I | pelieves in, Shodge, und I nefer fafls ter bragdise id ven der dronken man I sess.” “Yet when you were in need of a sup- porting arm no Samaritan extended one,” quoth the Court. “I gannod hellep vod odder beeples He was given ten days. o s s Willlam Butler (colored), who sold at sacrifice prices and without authority many articles belonging to his employer, ‘William L. Harvey, agent for the Mobile Company at Gough streét and Golden Gate avenue, asked for and was granted a continuance of the grand larceny charges filed against him in Judge Mo- gan's court. It was Mr. Butler's wont to stand at the window of the Mobile' Com- pany’s office and sell the stock-in-trade to passers-by. —————————— GROOM, THE HATTER, 906 Market street, between Stockton and Pow- ell. Fine hats. Also Monarch hats, $250. —_————— Strikes are declared that differences may be arbitrated. By declaring a boy- cott and refusing arbitration the “Rain- fer” strikers lost sight of the real mis- sion of strikes and placed themsol!eu on the ‘unfair” list. e ———— Must Pay for Spilled Milk. Justice of the Peace Golden yester- day gave judgment for $92 in favor of the San Pedro and X. L. Dairy, which sued the United Rallroads for damages sustained by one of Its milk wagons being run into by a Mission-street car. The evidence disclosed that the contents of the milk cans were spilled the roadway as a result of the col- sion. : = —_—— ' Don’t creep when you may walk. Don’t keep your :illllllfifl shackled by lack of capital while men with mon {0 invest are reading the “Business Op. portunity” ads. every day. —_—————— FIREMAN SUSPENDED. BY HOOK.— While George Stolzenwald of truck No. 8 of the Fire was an ex- Department comiing do tension ladder at a. drill he siipped and feil hook. He was been found guilty of contempt and as the proceeding was quasi-criminal it appeared that he had not been given a | hearing. He contended that being | charged with a- specific offense he | should know the particular charge with | which he was confronted and then | given the opportunity of making his defense. The Judge overruled the objection, .to which O'Grady excepted and said he would urge that there was nothing in the record to show any contempt of the au- thority of the court. He had used the word arbitrary, which was defined as ‘‘depending on the will or discretion,” and there was nothing contemptuous in that. Appellate courts frequently used the word in referring to the actions of a lower court. The whole proceeding was due to a misunderstanding of the court | s té what he (O’Grady) intended to do n regard to the worwng of the instruc- | tions. JUDGE PROUD OF RECORD. The Judge said it was a source of grati- fication to him that never before had a member of the bar been adjudged guilty of eontempt in his court, and in this in- stance he had not taken action till he had reached the conclusion that to tol- erate the manner and bearing of counsel longer he would fail in his duty ih up- holding the dignity of the court. Counsel did use the language complained of and the court had afforded him full oppor- § tunity for reflection as to the import of the language used. The mere use of the word “arbitrary” was not all that the court had to complain of, but the manner and entire bearing of counsel had been ingolent and contemptuous. The court would fail in its duty if it did not pro- ceed to punishment. Did counsel desire tc say anything in mitigation of punish- ment? O'Grady replied that he did not wish to say anything in mitigation. of ' punish- ment, as that would be an implied ad- mission of guilt, but he desired to say something as to the facts. “You can make a showing in mitigation of punishment,” said the Judge, “‘but the court will not entertain a showing on anything else.” > *“I have nothing to say in mitigation,” replied O'Grady, “I have not been con- temptuous. 1 have been practicing at the bar for eleven years;.and during that time there never has been even a sug- gestion of contempt in my language or manner. Knowing my own demeanor and manner and what I had intended to say and said, I am satisfled in my own mind that there was no contempt,” SENTENCES O’GRADY. The Judge then sentenced O'Grady to pay A fine of $200 and added, ‘““Mr. Sher- iff, see that the fine is collected.” Attorney A. 8. N rgh asked for a stay of ten days, ich the Judge curtly denled. As there no alterna- tive the Judge later e execution is- sued, so that the fine could be collected. The case will be taken hefore the Su- preme Court on a writ of certiorari, and O’Grady has engaged Attorney Matt Sul- livan to represent him. - Under a section of the Penal Code, when judgment is rendered against a public officer and the Auditor is served with a certified copy of the judgment he can deduct the amount from the sal- ary of such public officer. The World’s Beauties. SanFrancisco has thedistinction of hav- ing within its boundaries the most beau- tiful store in the world. It is simply be- ‘vond the powers of ducmuont.'r tal land of dazzling lights, beautiful ings and Hashi 1 ure of a Col. A. ng gems. The pleasure isit will linger with you alw: A drews’ B;MM gn.lm. 'ig' Mont- ery street, between Bush and Pine.® FOUR sent to Lunacy | conduct of the resort at 620 Jackson street. AIl of the ‘policemen testified that the place ORDERS PLANS FOR BUILDICS Works Board to Go On With Erection .of Hospital and Five New ' Schoolhouses <A CONTRACT IS AWARDED Several . More ‘Appointments of Employes Are Made in Bureau - of Engineering The Board of Public Works yesterday ordered the City Architect to submit plans for the new City and County Hos- pital and for ‘the ‘Bdy View, Laguna Honda, Monroe, Sunnyside and Bergerot schools proposed to be built out of: pro- ceeds of the recent municipal bond Issue. The plans are nearly ready and require. but slight revision to make them immediately avallaple. It is in- tended to proceed at once with the con- struction of the bufldings as soon as an ordinance on the subject, now in the | hands of the City Attorney for an opin- | ion as to its legality, is passed by the Board of Supervisers. The Board of Works also awarded a contract for bituminizing the roadway of Mission street, goutherly from Porter avenue, to the Barber Asphalt and Paving Company.for $11,086. The bids for the parking of -Dolores street, be- tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth, were lald over for one week, as it is the in- tention to arrange for the construction of two additional grass islands on that thoroughfare. . The board ordered the roadways of Fremont and Seventh streets, betweshn Market and Howard, repatred. The premises at 14 Vicksburg street were ordefed torn down owing to their unsafe condition. . The board appointed Fred A. Temple as assistant engineer in the Bureau of Engineering at $150 per month; Robert Munch, draughtsman at §125; W. A. Stewart, field assistant at $100; Robert McCrea, fleld assistant at $80, and Wil- liam Lowe, inspector in the Bureau of Streets, at $100. 4 Commissioner Aigeltinger reported that he had secured $100 from the Su- pervisors for the building of a con- necting sewer in Arlington street, be- tween Natick and Roanoke. SALT LAKE ROAD MAKES AN ENCOURAGING REPORT Dafly Receipts of the Company Since Through Trains Were Started Average $12,000. Local railroad men are interested in the report of the Salt Lake road, coples of which have been received here. It shows that the company's gross re- ceipts, since the road was opened for through business, have averaged $12,- 000 a day. This amount, it is claimed, is sufficient to pay operating expenses, and it is expected that the receipts will rapidly increase from now on. The showing augurs well for the plan now under consideration of the stockholders | to bond the road. This matter will be discussed at the coming meeting in New York. Senator Clark has announced that the running time of through trains on the Salt Lake road will soon be reduced at least twenty hours. His brother, J. Ross Clark, vice president of the com- pany, has departed for New York to attend ‘the conference on July 1 be- | tween those interested in the new road. —_————— POLICEMEN TESTIFY.—Several members of the Police Department testified yesterday in the sult of Sebastian Ravini, brought to re- strain the police from Interfering with the was' conducted as a resort ror fallen women. DON'T MISS TO-DAY'SSALE THE PRICES TELL YOU WHY. Miustrated Waist, js $ 1. 1 8 only one of dozens of styles w2 are showing to-day at, | and that if the work were begun now | this ecity in 1913 would require not less Prettily trimmed in VAL. LACES, EM- BROIDERY, . INSERTIOn3 and TUCKS. P STYLES to select FROM. Sizes, 32 to 44. ¥5:00 This Shirt Waist Suit is made of a b MMlnlg.%mllxt: ly styled. You need look the picture to realize that. | the travagance, he said, In the construction | | than 45,000,000 gallons daily, |at 2 p. m. to-day. Skirts at $1.95 Head a Remarkable Skirt Opportu- nity at Hale’s To-Day One style is a light weight bands.. It's here in brown. Then' there are light weight mixtures in gray, brown or navy; full pleated skirts, pleats open at the bottom. Here are voile skirts, dress styles, in navy or black, with nine gores, trimmed with black Certain manufacturers have closed their season and sent us all the Lots of them we have marked $1.05 and taken some of our $3.95 and $5.00 lines that have dwindled and marked summer skirts they ‘had left. them at the new price, $1.95. ‘We have filled a window with $5.00 skirts, too, among them some of the splendid Wooltex styles, in cloth, al- paca and panama. One in the picture, in brown, blue or black, with a full Wooltex guarantee that warrants it to be perfect in fit, material and workmanship. A 10c Sale Writing paper. Regularly 15¢c. It hasn’t been going fast enough. We give it a whip into a faster gait to-day by marking it 10c. Note size in tints of blue, white and rose. Paper, 25¢ 1b.—It's French lawn that looks like cloth lawn. It's a fine quality paper, 25¢ pound. Over 100 sheets to the pou: Writing Tablets, 10c—Hale’s special letter sizB. big fat tablets, good pa- per, ruled or plain. Box Paper, 20c—It's Hale's organdie, 24' sheets and 24 envelopes. Our name stamped on every box proves how much we think of it. Receipt Books, 10c—Containing 50 re- ceipts. Especially good for lodg- ing-house keepers. 25c for 12 Jelly Glasses. Third floor. Finished so nice- ly with dainty etched bands that you can use them for tumblers if you want; tight-fitting tin covers. 25¢ dozen. Third floor. Dosen Jar Rubbers, Sc—Red rubber; new. Jar Caps, 25¢ dosen—Porcelain lined. ADAMS TELLS 1B0UT WATER consulting engl- Arthur L. Adams, neer for the Contra Costa Water Com- pany, occupied the witness chair yes- terday afternoon in the courtroom of United States Commissioner Heacock, M. B. Kellogg appeared for the Spring Valley Water Company and City At- torney Long for the city. Mr. Adams expr water system was impracticable and would cost very much more than the estimates given by Mr. Grunsky. The| witness declared that an adequate water supply could not be brought to this city by a single pipeline from the Tuolumne watershed, and that a doubl | plpeline would cost $44,000,000 to bring ! water to this city, exclusive of the distributing system, and a third pipe- line, which the witness asserted would be absolutely necessary, would add §13,000,000 to the foregoing estimate, The witness did not consider the scheme a safe one. To install the Tuo- lumne system with an equivalent ca- pacity to that of Spring Valley, namely 35,000,000 gallons daily, would cost not less than $50,000,000, in the opinion of witness. There was no ex- of the Spring Valley system and great foresight had been shown in acquiring properties capable of expansion from a supply of 21,000,000 gallons daily at present to one excéeding that by 8,000, 000 gallons daily. By bringing in Por- tola Creek and the Alameda system it | is. capable of expansion to 33,000,000 gallons daily, which, added to the pres- ent capacity, would bring it up to 96,- 500,000 gallons. The witness gave his opinion that the Spring Valley Company had acted wisely in acquiring a great many prop- erties for further use. He cousidered | the retention of Lake Merced wise thing, for the reason that all water systems should have a source of supply near the city in case of emergency. The witness said further that Grun- sky’s proposed Tuolumne water system could not be built inside of eight years, an in- crease of 10,000,000. Mr. Adams will resume his testimony —_— e SISTER SURRENDERS BROTHER INTO CUSTODY OF POLICE C. Gray, Held to Answer on Charge of Grand ULarceny, Occuples Cell in Prisoun. Miss Lena Gray, a wealthy young lady of Marysville, surrendered her brother, B. C. Gray, Into custody yesterday, and received an order on the City Treasurer for the $500 she put up for his release. She had learned that he intended to leave the State and so Informed the po- lice. Detective Braig soon found Gray. Gray was held to answer by Polica Judge Fritz on May 26 on a charge of grand larceny. He was accused by Mra. L. T. Logan of Los Angeles of steal- jug a diamond pin valued at $400 from her about a year ago. At that time Mrs. Logan kept a boarding-house on Post street, and Gray was one of her boarders. The warrant was $worn out for Gray's arrest about a vear ago, but he left the city. He returned, and on May 2 he was arrested by Detectives ! Braig and Tayior. When he was held to answer his sister came to this eity and put up the $500 cash for his re- lease. —_——— Minnte Adams Jury Completed. The jury to try Minnie Adams for th second time on a charge of murder & poisoning her baby boy was completed in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday by the addition of Richard Eddy. The open- ing statement of Assistant District At- torney Ferral was made and followed by the opening statement of Attorney Henry L. Dibble for the defendant, a jurer, Charles Willlams, was purged of con- tempt, and the first witness for the prose- cution, Corporal George W. Russell, was a ed the opinion that | Engineer Grunsky’s proposed Tuolumne | cheviot and the trimming is silk taffeta bands. All at $1.05. But the $1.95 and $5.00 prices don't Uimit the event. Scores of other skirts will be out, equan{ unusual at $2.95, $3.93, $6.75 and up to $12.75. We haven't shown SO many skirts before as will be shown to-day. Wa have never had such good skirts to sell at such low prices. All out on on the second floor. 12%c Zephyr A half-price, for it’s regular 25¢ quality, 32 inches wide. Striped, pretty as its name for waisting, all shades. 123c. Only one of the nuggets from one of the richest cotton goods mines this domestic store has discovered. Another Oxford, 13%c—Worth 25¢, t00. Cream _ and white grounds, with dots and small patterns. But the quality is the biggest surprise. 12%e. Hats $2.75 Black turbans, made of horse- hair braid, trimmed with black chiffon and horsehair quill. As nobby and pretty as styles that have been sold earlier In the season for $6.00, with the further advantage of being made S0 you can wear them through the fall. $2.78, second floor. 1 I 2fe: Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. L. NEWMAN, President and Manager. 39 STOCKTON ST.. NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 3523, Give us a trial order, we are sure it will make you our regular customer Goods Pa Napkins, per 1 g eg. 15c. Plain whits Japanese. 0. K. Bourbon. bo: 2Ses gal. . $1.00 bot. .30. Fine Californta MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. .-uaunnu. GPP. MASON. “Pluey Ridge Walts, by Crewien