The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANL JARY 4, 1906, WILSON CRAY ON THE STAND cites Details of Intimacy With Minuie Adams, Av-; cused of Murdering Sen HER B oman Tricks Boys| 1w Blue Into Un- seemly Scraps. Explains Method of Procedure to Mag- istrate. NEITHER SHOWS SHAME Prosecution Endeavoring 1o the Links: ol jal - Evidence Loy ie & -\ He Sends Her to Jail| and She Is Much Astonished. Enite Circumstant By JAMES:C. CRAWFORD Seyetal - members of the Barbary ast.squad. of peade guardians united | to Polive Judge Conlan that 3 Louise. Kane. accused ot vagrancy, to explain how she happened 10 be 4 witness-of almost every saloon which soldiers were the par- | K in The® petitfoners attached | et the fact that wh~,-n! on ‘to guell & military up-: y"dancé hall or "concért-cellar they invariably found Miss Kane pres- erit ana encouraging the fray is =aid,” quoth his Honor to the frowzled and nonchalant, e to see soldiers engaged | — | | ON DE LOW DOWN, ' ILITARY FIGHTS ENCHANT —_— + ain’t a-wukkin et no-Chutes, but Ah'm a pofeshnul pefomal jes de sam “Where do you perform?” t asked. ““Ah does mah tuhn in de dance hall en Ah gits good pay fo' it, too, w'ich is mo’ dan kin be sed bah some ob de po- feshnul pefomahs wat puts on a lot ob style wif der names on de walls en der pictahs in de papahs.” “May I ask what your performance is?” queried the Court Honor sah, yo' m en ANl ansah de 1 queskin straight. Mah tuhn am dancin’ No, not wif ladies, but bah myself. Ah'm n eombat.” ; 2 a clog en soft shoe jig en reel en buck en “An’, Judge,.why ‘shouldn’t I?" was |wing specialist, dat's wat Ah is. Wen s 1 response. ightin's what| An gits de flo' dah am tings a-doin’. ‘Jes 'L.it, an’ there ain’t n0 | watch dis motion, Ah sez t' de awjence, i s o en away Ah goes lickety-pop intah’ some | steps dat dey nebbah seed afo’ en want t' see ehgen. ‘Bully fo' yo',’ dey shouts, an (%D WE Savs veme | ‘Do it ehgen,’ dey hollahs. But, no, sah, | |Ah doan do it ehgen til Ah'm paid fo' | {doin’ it. En de folks what sees me wuk onest am allus willin' t' pay t' see it ehgen. Dat's how Ah meks mah libbin en 1if dat’s not honest wuk, Ah'd jak t’ know what am.” y -seein’ 'em in real war, is nfer that you provoke them to gratify your desire actien inquired the | tone . W reflective of the it right withoyt tryin’ chirruped Miss ' Kane. o’ havin' sodgers droun: em scrap?’ droit questioning, Miss Kane elucidat, ds “of re-seeking *‘rook- It was .not a dif- s dra Tenc SoJ Seaw ted, for any female g transform the - most of & ryman- or artilleryman | t} of human gore.” Her fa- M and most. reliable mode of pro- > was to lavish - blandishments his "af- or until she won war el S et d then to-abruptly .transfer We Are the Home w of preferénce to.one of his 2 i tu. b anatactared If the’ jealpusy thus delib- ™ . he best f nd the rated failed to, have the - best and _can ¥ shie .quoted "to .her new us, . - es f » uncomplinientary savings anent ot > £10 whieh, alleged, were. ut. E ia o g o his predeces a fight | POVRPGES: T v followed. she | it T nessed by ond. choices, “On th’ low down, Kid, Patient Attempts Suicide. i the W ng to ofie of her e're a ‘goof.” < No, Of course, | choice ‘had pot -said. anything | kind, but lie to-whom she said it believed he had- begn traduced and | promptly entered into fistic discussion | with his alleged traducer. “It was more fun than enough,” Miss Kane sighed - reminiscently, “to. - see Tax Collector's Last Report. thiem two boys a-goin’ f'r each ' other H. Seott midc his | UEE Fitzsimmons an® O'Brien, vy, 2 1-think,” ‘Ssaid his Honor, “that-the servation of comradeship in Uncle lons Arom No- | gy s military establiskment would be o ; flrrlm;(l:; enhanced hy.your retirement from the 3150 08, ponections | Barbary Coast, gnd 16 that end I now Quplicated . tages, | ScOtence you to gix months' imprison- ment in the County Jail.” When. skie recovered her breath Miss Kane ‘bittérly told Bailiff Laws that ske deserved six months additional for having talked.so. much. g Sili-s David Carr, ;accused of stealing a blanket from ‘the back of a horse standing - in front of a Market-street hotel, averred that his intent-was not larcenous; as would haye been evident had he'not been arrested ere he could ny, choctolate coated tonic laxa- tablet; .that gives VIGOR: and | find the owner.of the denuded animat, he STOMACH, LIVER |from wheni -he Was going to purchase LS, thereby - cariag.: the blanket, as' he #dmired its heavy : 3 & texture and needed just such g cover- s eri;;m'x zgér,!,c,ses\ ng" while perfornimg his duty as a el T J;”n““”nwr pight watthmén .at Colina. Buf his Iywepats Faartion. pléa. was Scoffed at by’ Judge Fritz, Loss of Appetite Pimpl who remanded-bim for sentence, Sour Stomach Dizziness’ 3 e S Navsea Foul Breath Window $mashing was also the: Take oniy one “VIGORETY at bed. | ©harge; against Fred Stebert, a taflor, who' was alleged to have deliberately slattered an .art, glass door panel worth 5° in the front door 'of Nicholas time and they will move the bow yet thoroughly”éach ‘day.3n ntly cure- 1 Aaron’s saloon, 2 Market street, after CHRONIC CONSTIPATION: | L2® %aq roindly abused a bartender for . ‘" I having charged him 10 cents instead of ey cool, cleange and burify . the'-half that sum for a glass of beer. Mr.{ 25e packages (50 tablets) ar:';!;?cfl\'—ilaq {Bishen.Ammied He wis the vrrilisl, Sd> sk g g ~:%] the demolishing blow was administered ¢ Never sold in bulk. from the outside of the saloon, Judge Cabaniss continued the héaring till next Monday to enable the complainant ° to make good his acgusation 'hrough] witnesses’ “The glass cost, me 3125 and was m-] | sured for only $20,” said Mr. Aaron, de- spairingly. 1 And ¥ have a family to support on my small wages,” declared Mr. Siebert, thereby Intimating that he could not restore the art gem even were he in- clined to do so. . If he could legally be classified- as a | vagrant, Jefferson Jackson pleaded, then !no person engaged in the profession of | producing public entertainment was le- | gally exempt from similar classification. | “How is that?” inquired Judge Fritz. | “Kase, sah, Ah’s a pofeshnul pefomah, dat's wat Ah is” Mr. Jackson replied. “Ah ain’t a-wukkin et no Opheum en Ah On Market St., mear Third, 255170 ADDRESS Box 4706 CALL Office. the jilted by | te He was dismissed. An attempt to utilize the Court as a blackmailin instrument | was what Judge Mog pronounced Mrs. Su Thom, endeavor .to have Chris Tuit ordered to pay her $26 in compensation for the ‘smashing of ‘.‘Ys window and a door in her lodging- | | house, 21 Grant avenue, and also as solace for the severe jarring of her | | |nerve centers by his disorderly - be- havior. Mr. Tuit was alleged to have broken window and door because he was one of Mrs. Thompson's lodg- M Rose Johnson, who spent New | ar's eve with a rival after she had | promised te. spend it with Mr. Tuit. This was how Mrs. Thompson figured up her damages: Repare work ... Medicin and dama ge to hous. Froetin glass ............ ... Total. sniaen She introduced Cornelius Frickert, a carpenter, to, prove that costs was not exorbitant, but the de- se shoved in T. C. Droit, an expert glazier, who produced price lists and wage schedules to show that the broken pane could have been replaced | for an outlay of $114 or less than 25 per cent of the carpenter's estimate. Then the carpenter admitted that he had included in his appraisement the cost of a large pane of glass which h himself had accidentally broken whil he, was selecting a pane to place in Mrs. Thompson’s window. 2 “And this medicine item—what is that for?” the Judge, consulting the bill, asked M Thompson. % “It’s for the fright I got,” was the re- 1y. “What about the injury to the repu- tation of your house; of which you com- plained vesterday?” his Honor pursued. “I am saying nothing about the. repy tation of my house to-day,” the lady answered: . > “Surely your house did not lose its character during the night?” was the court’s withering fling. With pencil and paper and the aid of the glazing expert his Honor. then haved the bill down to $5 and advised he defendant to pay the complainant that sum, which she accepted after some hesitation. 4 With- a scor¢hing rebuke to the un- veracious carpenter the case against Mr. Tuit was dismissed. ; ¥ e ‘With.a group of policemen at his heels William J. Menmimier of Woodland, Yolo County, hied him to a lodging-house at 21 Taylor street, where Miss May Brown was rudely routed from slumber to meet his accusation that she had rgbbed him of a bank check for $750 while he toured the tenderloin In her company. “Th’ mutt’s craz; said Miss Brown, when fully ‘awake. *“I saw him poke that check into his matéhbox, an’ that's -all 1 know about it. I admire his gall gettin® me out o' bed at this time o' night.” An examination of the matchbox dis- closed the check, and then the indignant officers arrested Mr. Memmier for dis- turbing the peace, but of whom was not specified in the formal complaint. . “I'm sorry I put the police to so.much trouble,” was the only defense presented to Judge Conlan. ““Back to Woodland,” was the curt re- sponse. H Mark Streeter, a watchman on the Belt rafiroad and a resident of Oakland, was suspected of dishonesty ere Detectives Ady 'and Miller locked themselves in a car laden with eggs and awaited his com- ing. He did not disappoint them, for he burst the seal of the door, entered the car and was walking away with a box con- |* taining $15 worth of hen fruit when they tollared him. He is accused of burglary, and Judge Mogan will hear testimony on January 1i. —————— ARMAGANCQ IS ACCUSED OF * FORGING FICTITIOUS NAME With a Few Strokes of the Pen He Appoints M. W. Harburg Post- master at Edenvale. If John Armagancq is guilty of the crime charged agalnst him hfs method Js as clumsy as his' name. He was brought from San Jose yesterday by the United States Marshial on a charge of forgery. Armagancq Surmised that it would be a cunning thing to sign a fictitious signature to a postal money order, payable to the order of John Manechal. The paper purported to have been issued at Edenvale, Santa Clara County,” by “M. W. Harburg, postmas- ter,” for $45. Armagafcq presented it to W. G. Hawley, ‘'postmaster at San Jose, on December 23, but failed to col- lect any money upon it, as “M. W. Har- burg” is not postmaster at Edenvale or at any other place under the juris- diction of the United States. 4 The charge of forgery was made, nevertheless, and the Federal authori- tles say that it will hold good in law. R > TS T Dr. Grant Selfridge has moved his offices to the Shre 711-715. He ings by appoiut Police her - bill of | COLLINS” BONDS " HRE AEDLCED Judge Lawlor-Orders Bzil on Second Perjury Charge Cut in Two, but Other Stands DEFENDANT TO APPEAL Will Go Before the Supreme Court To-Day and Make Re- newal of His Application George D. Collins appeared yesterday before the Supreme Court for the purpose of persuading the Justices that the bail of $30,000, under which he is held on two charges of perjury in the Superior Court, is excessive, The court decided that Collins must follow the technical method of procedure in such cases, which consists of notifying the District Attorney of intention to at- tempt to secure a reduction in bail and then making the motion before the trall Judge In case the lower court refuses |'to make the desired reduction, an appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court. The merits of the case were not considered by the Justices yesterday, but simply the modus operandi. The defendant argued his own cause. He appeared to be some- what worn by the constant strain and la- {bor to which he has been subjected dur- ing the last few months. At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon Collins appeared before Superior. Judge Lawlor with Attorneys McPike and Boardman. They argued for a reduction in the amount of bonds on each of the charges of perjury. Collins pointed out that there was no money involved in either of the cases and that the giving of bail was merely for the purpose of securing the attendance of the defendant in court. He was willing that the Judge should impose any conditions upon him as to reporting to him, and he promised that he would always be in attendance. Attorneys Mc- Pike and Boardman also adddressed the | court. District Attorney Byington read an affi- | davit in regard to the defendant leaving the jurisdiction of the court while the | jury sas being impaneled in the bigamy | case and argued against any reduction in | the bail. | The Judge suid he would allow the bail of $15,000 on the first perjury charge to | | stand, but would order the bail on the second charge reduced from $15000 to { $7500.. Collins will now go back to the Su- | preme Court. i 5 S IRl MR R AT POLICE ARREST MAN SUPPOSED TO BE TAMPERING WITH CASE Henry Lee Does Not Take the Advice of Detective Taytor and Lands in Jail. Henry Lee was arrested in the City Prison yesterday by Detective Taylor. | During the preliming examination of Louis Klein on a charge of grand lar- ceny in the Police Court, Lee was ob- derved by Taylor hanging around the courtroom every day and yesterday when Klein's trial began before a jury in_Judge Dunne's court Lee was there. Taylor asked Lee what he was do- ing hanging around the court and Lee replied that he worked at the Majestic Theater and wanted to visit the Hall of Justice. Taylor told him to get out of the.city, otherwise he would arrest him for vagrancy and Lee promised. Klein's case was continued at the noon hour till this morning and when Tay- lor dropped into the prison after court had adjourned he found Lee talking to Klein. He at once placed Lee under arrest. Klein is accused of stealing a purse from Attorney Charles Gale on a car about three months ago. He is an ex- convict. : 5 | | e ———————— A NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FOR LOS ANGELES | Branch of San Francisco’s Largest Firm Is Established = There. The first day of the year marked the opening of a branch of Murray & Ready | of this city in Lios Angeles, where they will be located at 127-129 South Los Angeles street. This enlargement of their scope of operations has been ren- dered necessary by the constantly in- creasing demand by employers upon the facilities offered by this enterprising firm in the way of promptly securing reliable: help on short notice in any quantity. The brupch at Los Angeles | will be personally supervised by Mr. | Herbert V. Ready. cific Coast, and the foremost. It is also one of the largest in the United States, and has been built on broad lines anda good judgment until it has beceme one of the iixed instrtutions in the commer- cial life of the We: bl s TSRS May Have Used Wrong Bottle. Edward McGovern was found lying | dead on the floor of his bedroom at 130 Laguna street yesterday morning by his sister, Margaret. He was ap- parently dressing himself when he fell. He had drank carbolic acid, and it is supposed he mistook the bottle for one containing cough medicine. In the passageway between the bedrooms were a washstand and, a medicine chest. He had been suffering from a cough and it is supposed in the dark he took the wrong bottle from the medicine chest. He was to have begun work at the Union Iron Works yes- terday morning. Hef was 32 years of age and unmarried. The body was taken to the Morgue. —_———————— New Disinfector Appointed. Isaac Daud was yesterday appointed a disinfector in the Health Department to succeed T. A. Maguire, resigned. His appointment will be confirmea at the next meeting of the board. o & CO. CROCERS, 118 FOURTH STREET TELEPHONE HOWARD 1986, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHrimps, €an ......coovioieiiiina..BE Regular 10c. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour (Old Original), package ... verna.10e While they last. 2-1b. ean Sliced Pineapple............15¢ Regular 25c, 4 Large bottle Salad Of1..............15¢ Regular 20c. Rigular 10c. g 10c hottle Bluing .. Cholce English Teay Ib . .oovovnnns 20 1bs. Best Granulated Sugar. . ~_with orders. e agency of Murray & Ready is the i ‘oldest employment agency on_the Pa- | ARE CAPTURED Hold Up Two Men on Market Street and Strike One on Face With Blunt Weapon CRIES BRING OFFICER Police Rush to Rescue and Ruffians Seek Escape in Flight, but Are Overtaken Two young footpads, Arthur Chapman, 21 years of age, and Thomas Murry, 18, started out early yesterday morning to do some business and, after robbing two men within fifteen minutes of each other, were arrested .and locked up in the City Prison, Chapman on two charges of rob- bery and Murry on one charge. Charles Oman, an old man, who resides at 2125% Howard street, was standing at the safety station at Market street and Grant avenue, waiting for a car, about 3:30 o'clock, when Chapman and Murry | approached him and one of them struck him on the face with some blunt instru- ment, knocking him Gown. They went through his pockets, securing a knife and some coin. .Oman shouted for help and | the footpads ran along Market street to Fourth, down_ Fourth to Mission and along Mission toward Third, where they were captured by Policemen Dolan, Bruce, Ruggles and Cook, who had been attracted by Oman’s cries for help. They were Identified by Oman, | searched Oman’s knife was Murry's pocket. About a quarter of an hour previous Albert . Laflin, a tailor, living at 2976 | Washington,_street, was held up by two robbers in front of S. N. Wood & Co's found in his money and when he refused to yield it one of them thrust his hand into Laflin's pockets and took two purses, containing a yellow metal chain; a pawnticket and 30 cents. Laflin reported the held-up to the police, and when Chapman and Murry were shown him he at once identified Chapman as the one who had taken the purses from his pockets. but he was not positive in his identificaticn of Murry. Chapman says he came from Colorado recently and became acquainted -with Murry here. He claims he has never been in trouble before. Murry escaped from the Whittier Reform School some months ago, and was recaptured here and taken before Judge Lawlor. On his prom- ise to behave himself the Judge allowed' him to go on probation. : Oman- was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where he was treated for a laceratqd wound and contusion of the ieft eye, contusion of the head and pos- sible fracture of the skull —_——— You'll accumulate less gray hairif Edwdrd Knowles Co. print it. 24 Second street. * YOUNG WOMAN RETE HOME.— Blanche Hubbard, who was sensationally re- ported @s having mysteriously her home, | and for whom a search was being made, re- turned yesterday from a New Year's visit to her friends. €rowds Are Packing Marks Bros.” Store DURING Tlils_ HUSTLING JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE| We'll mention a few of to-day’s Clearance " Specials and tell you of others when you call. Hustling Out Children’s Coats $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Chil- drens Coats on saie-to-day 92,30 A large o | | | Come in. sizes 1 to 16 years. host of styles, colors, and materials select from. % Hustling Out Women’s Waists At 50¢ on the Dollar 47¢, 57c, 69¢, 95¢, $1.45 Are some of to-day's, Clearance Prices in Waists. BEvery Waist worth double. Hustling Out . Walking Skirts 95¢, $1.40, $1.80, $2.15 ° $2.85, $3.70 and $4.40 Are a few of to-day's Clearance Prices in Skirts. Every Skirt worth double. Hustling Out Women’s Flannelette Gowns * 39, 68¢ and 8%c . Are 3 of to-day's Clearance Sale Prices in Gowns. Every Gown worth double. Hustling Out Muslin Drawers 18¢, 23c, 39c and 47¢ Are .to-day’s Clearance Sale Prices. Every garment WORTH DOUBLE. i { | | | | Hustling Out ‘Hand Bags 156, 39¢, 66c, 88c and 95¢ Are to-day's Clearance Sale Prices in Bags. Every Handbag WORTH DOUBLE. Hustling Out Women’sFlannelette Petticoats 25¢, 36¢ and 45¢ Are 3 of to-day’s Clearance Sale Prices in Skirts. Every Petticoat worth double. ~ BUSY STORE and when store at 740 Market street. They demanded | YOUNC. ROBBERS | i | | | | | | | | | | | | traced to him. IYork on September 13, 1905. To-Day’s Leading News From Hale’s Waist Reductions Winter styles marked down this morning. Maqst important news for many. 75¢ waists at 49c. $1.25 an at $1.50. $2.50 waists at $1.95. ik ; An opportunity that concerns the clearing put of all winter styles, regardless of cost. That means savings as indicated in the prices given above. Not all sizes In every style. d $1.50 waists at g8c. $1.95 waists Some of the walsts are mussed and sofled, The prettiest styles will go first. Maybe the very sizes you want. So don't walt, - o The sale Includes waists of poplin, Lenrfetta, moliair; black, brown, navy, light blue, white, Oxford, reseda green, lght gray and plaid. A1l made eve and long culf. Some of the styles we Rave in the latest styles, large sle All out at new reproduvced in the picture. See some of them in a window. prices. Second floor, this morning. s Undermuslins 39c for a ) The Sale Is Making a New Hale New Light Record And you will increase the Is proving a splendid intro- | POWer of a single gas jet and duction to the new underwear | SaVe gas. g Thousands of Hale New Lights in department, the largest, most | yee now and not one complaint I i S i Perfect burner, with aeedle-point complete in San Francisco. gas regulator and airhole gifve, 100- Second floor annex. candlepower mantle. Hale New Light Th. complete 39e. ® materials, lf\:eom;‘i‘ilgifl\:«%lelfn:: Gas Readinz Lamp, $1.84: All ready good materials. you want skirts, drawers, gowns, + whether you want them plain or elaborate; wWhether you want to pay a few cents or more than a dollar; visit the see- ond floor annex to-day. New gar- to attach to jet, 10-inch white, opal dome shade; 6 feet ef tubing and attachment. Dewnstairs. Sale of Suits, Jackets, Skirts. ments will be out from the thousands " of reserves. The sale will take a new N e start. Among the values these: Winter . materials. Favored Corset Covers at Se: Plain service- colors. Do mot overlook this able ones. Others up to $1.29. opportunity to save. Skirts at 59¢: Of good cambric, with umbrella flounce d _hemstitched tucks. Others S9e¢ to $4.95. Gowns at 29e: Of soft muslin, square tucked yoke with hemstitched col- lar and cuffs, Others 6Sec to SLIS. Drawers at 18e: Of good soft mus- lin, with hemstitchedl cambric ruf- fle. Others 23¢ to $1.50. Short Skirts: . Prices start at 25e. mises; Prices star! 29¢. BOLD BURCLAR Hale: Market, ur, 6th .t" Market Two Entrances Settled Out pf Court’ By consent of the defense yesterday United States Cizculit Judge Morrow orjy, dered a decree as prayed for in the suit of the Farmers® and Merchants’ Na- gional Bank of Reno vs. J. C. Knickren, as the’Mohawk .Box-and Lumber Com- pany of Plumas County, and J. C. ‘N TH[ -I-uu_slxnlck'ren. The complaint’ wag filed June 13, 1904, te recover’ $13.733 on | promissory notes, with Interest at 10 Frank Miller Charged With |3ises couneer rece wnd tor an fhjune: e ™ ‘l_lon resiraining the defendants from Three House Thefts andE Also Assault to Murder| dispesing of any ef their property.* Frank Miller was booked at the City Prison yesterday morning by Detectives | Regan and O'Connell and Policeman Tobin on three charges of burglary and a charge of assault to commit mur- | der. The police look upon his arrest as a .nost important one, gs his work shows that he is a daring crook. Mrs. W. S. Helton, who has an apart- ment house at 1035 Geary street, had p a thrilling experience with Miller on the night of December 28.. She had some lady callers, and during the even- ing went to her bedroom for something which she desired to show them. She | opened the door and turmed on the electric light, when Miller confronted her. He pulled a revolver out of his | pocket and, leveling it at Mrs. Helton's head, told her to keep quiet. He back- | ed toward the window and escaped by | the fire escape, Mrs. Helton beiug too | unnerved to raise an alarm. He took | with him a diamond pin _which be | pawned for $3. It was reeovered by | the officers, and Mrs. Helton identified | it yesterday mornfig and also identi- fled Miller. ! On Christmas night Miller entered | the room of A. F. Kindt and A. B. Keane in the Roanoke Hotel, 808 Bush L. NEWMAN. President 39 STOCK'EON ST., NEAR WARKET TELEPHONE MAIN 3532, THUASDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Fine Creamery Butter, 1:-1h, sq. 4 Market, price steadily advancing. Salt Lake Ranch Exzs, per doa. .35 Every, egg guaramtesd good. Choicest Kona Coffee, per Ib. . Reg. Bedt quality Hawal «.20e aroh, 4 packages for. ... for 25c. Ivory byand;.jure food Sugar-Cured Hams. b 14% e & The brated Ideal bran Enastern Reg. 16¢ street. He barricaded. the door and || Guredded Cocoantst.per i ... 15 made his exit by the fire escape, taking || * Res. 24-. The very best quality. with him a dress suit case, two tuxedo i et it 24 Cox's Gela . Reg. 15c. = The well-known English m String Beany and Maine Corm. 2 B - < = goa by 25e * Reg. i8¢ each. The best in”the mariet Soft Shell Almonds. per Ih. . 15¢ Reg. 20c. Select size; full of meat. California French Prumes. per ib. .6c Reg. 7l3¢. Santa Claras, suits and two tweed suits. | Miller also entered the rooms of M. | J. Regan and J. Montgomery in the | Casa Loma apartment house, 901 Pine | street, on Christmas eve and stole a dress suit case containing some cloth- ing and a gold watch and chain. Miller used a false mustache, which the officers have recovered. They have || Apetit Sild. 2 tins for 25 arl‘so recovered all of the stolen prop- Reg. 1:"' each. A Norwegian i dclicacy erty he pawned. He was arrested in l_‘;l:l Qs on F-gal can .. $1.10 a second-hand store at 1026 Howard - e . s, 8 street. He had a loaded revolver om' ll-l;:flml’- jor, Breegea. ench . . him. He says he is a Dane by birth : durabie; and that = he earned a.living as a K';{ggl_u Sevubbing Rrashes. oaloe sketch artist. He came here from New York. He is 26 years of age. It is expected that other burglaries will be Rock and Rye, per bottle. . ’ Reg. 75c. A splemaia aptidote 0ld Holland Gin, bot. 75e: $3.00 nd $4. Has medicipal 8 — .. 78e 200 for colds. —_——————— Salbador’s License Restored. United States Sugervising Inspector John Bermingham yesterday handed down a decision restoring- to Hugh W. Salbador his license as chief engineer of ocean steamers. The license had been suspended because Engineer Sal- bador had neglected to notify the local inspectors at New York of certain de- fects in the bollers of the steamship Californian. On the voyage from New York to this city a tube collapsed amd A. L. Blanchflower, a water tender, was scalded to death and several other em- ployes were severely but not fatally injured. Captain Bermingham lays the blame upon Chief Engineer Alexander Ryan, who was Salbador’s predecessor, Salbador having taken charge three days before the Californian Jeft New Reg. $1 and $4. A perfect whisky for the home. 's Best Tonmie. dozen. . ez Best Known extacs “fi'.,":'. ANl Experience Points to LIEBIG CO Extract of Beef as the finest sick-room. ;strengm' food. Love at Long Range. A letter was redeived by Postmaster Fisk yesterday postmarked Phifadel- phia, December 29, and containing & newspaper clipping announcing that Miss Florence Stein Bloom of Doylestown, Pa., and J. P. Whiskemagn were °to meet in San Francisco and be married on January 18. It was announced also | that Miss Bloom was on her way to this city from Doylestown and that Mr. ‘Whiskemann had left Australia for this port. The elipping had also what pur- ported to be the portraits of the en- gaged couple. No writing accompanied the clipping. Mr. Whiskemann, despite i vhe nlkai o his name, it mentioned as an engineer. | Aeeta Herteling Combimennn P St § i A —————— Glasa. And then our way of = IN JATL—Emil Oes. | and fitting them! Come ana let us sho printer. 64 years old. was | YOU. Oven Saturday Evenlaxs. cell at the City Prison last : cord tied tightly around