The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1906, Page 16

OYAL R King Powder Absolutely Pure Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc, which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leav- ening agent. A pure grape cream of tartar powder. No alum. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, ROBRER WORKS N DAYLCHT Schnutenhaus Is Held Up by a Man With a Revolver Near County Line | —_— | A. Therefore something ion seized the Police De-| Arthur Schnutenhaus,” a | ar employed in Schwerin's nur- | | that a footpad works in‘I line, re- y & man | yester- | compelled to hand over ng between $12-and $15 ntaini s s said He left the nursery in a buggy to drive to 2 he had driven about two he observed a | the roadside. As he drew er walked to the middle of pointing a revolver at| haus or dered him to throw up Schnutenh tly obeyed. | said the robber, “hand out your k about it.” Schnuten- t hispurse and the rob- { t out of the buggy and to the nursery. Don’t look around or 1l bore & hole through you Schnutenhaus climbed out of the an ked back to the n y dered. He told his experie b employes and and started out They mdde a | Is, but could find of hini® They thought he had direction of the San Bruno | aus P reported the holdup to E. O'Brien, who notified arters, and Captain Burnett ectives Graham and Harrison Schnutenhaus describes the | vears of age, five feet four weight 135 pounds, very smooth face and with two or t & growth of beard. He | wore a light cotton working shirt, no tle, | dark suit of clothes and soft black felt | hat —_——— WANTS BETTER CAR SERVICE.—The Franconia Heights Improvement b met in | Stuhr's Hall, 145 Tomaso etreet, on Thursday g other business transacted the | committee was instructed to walt e general manager of the Umifed Rail- ask for better car service. BLUE SERGE SPECIAL The Blue Serge Sack Suit as a Standard Fashion is the predominating peer of all. Its serviceability, selective- ness of taste and general use- fulness are features that ex- plain its universal popularity. My present stock includes the largest and most perfett variety of Francisco. Serge Suits made to Order from $16 up. Samples and self-measure- ment forms free by mail. CHAS. LYONS London Tailor settled in his main store 715 MARKET ST. Near Call Building. BRANCH--122 KEARNY ST. Serges in San now new | he | ence. to devour him. | answers, | subject. { about their duty and privileges. HYDE DELIGHTS CITY STUDENTS Eminent Scholar of Ireland Lectures Before Teachers and Girls of High School Dr. Douglas Hyde, the eminent Gaelic scholar, lectured to the pupils and teach- ers of the city high schools yesterday afternoon at the Tivoll Theater under the auspices of the Mayor and Board of Edu- cation of the city. The subject chosen by the lecturer was “Irish Fol The big theater was filled from first row to ceiling and the doors were closed upon a thousand eager but late comers. The audlence . was y feminine, the high school boys y having mercilessly ‘“cut” the lecture for some ‘vigorous entertainments. There was much rustling of skirts and before Hyde began the big °hall was a-twitter Ilike a bird-cage. Also there a floating odor of caramels and chocolate grops. Mayor Schmitz sat upon the stage on a background formed of the Board of Edu- cation and specially invited guests, and introduced the lecturer to the audi- Hyde immediately won the hearts of the latter by his fanciful humor and his lack of pretense. He slyly cut out most of the scientific parts of his-ad- dress, lingered upon his stock of | poetical and droll’ stories. The Irish version of the Cyclops tale of the Odyssey especlally pleased every- body. In the Gaelic tale there is, as in the more classic one, a giant with only one eye who drags a man into his cave But the Irish Ulysses ves his name, not as “No man,” but as &l - So that when the gilant has screeching and cursing about, and his aroused friends ask him who did it, he “Myself did It.” To which these wise Irish people exclaim, *“Well, it yourself blindeg yourself, then yourself must help youbself, for we €an't help you.” Dr. Hyde had a theory as to the form- ation of folk tales differing from those of Spencer, Mueller, Grimm and all the prilologists who have undertaken the To Dr. Hyde the myths rose all over the world at the same perfod of de- velopment of each race, that is, at that period of development when man did not yet grasp the differences between ani- mate and inanimate objects, or between man and animals. Before the lecture Mrs. John Darwin Gish sang “Believe Me if All Those En- dearing Young Charms,” and “The Last Rose of Summer.” After the lecture A. A. Macurda sang “Brien the Brave” and “Minstrel Boy.” Both were accompanied by Miss Estelle Carpenter. / —————————— LOCAL ITALIAN NEWSPAPER | PUBLISHES LARGE ALMANAC Work Is of Great Value to Former Residents of Southern Europe’s Sunny Peninsula. L'Italia, the local Italian newspaper, has just issued an almanac in the tongue of its readers’ native land, which should prove of much interest | to all former residents of the sunny | peninsula of publication contains a review“of the Southern Europe. The events of the last year, statistics of the | whole world, with special reference to California, the United States and Italy, and a brief of the laws of this country, 80 as to enlighten Itallan immigrants Sev- eral pages are also devoted to the en- gineering wonder of the Simplon tun- nel, the longest in the world, which united Italy to Switzerland, and to the | great International Exposition to be held in Milan this year in celebraflon of the opening of the tunnel Among the noticeable features con- tained in the almanac is an article by W. R. Thayer about the progress of Italy in the last thirty years, another by A. Sbarboro on the theme, “What I Would Do if I Lived in Italy”: lll-' other by Carle Delpino, dealing with the Russo-Japanese War and the Rus- sian Revolution, and another by E. Pa- trizi on the usefulness of the public school primary education, highly prais- ing the United States for the strenuous efforts toward. having the compulsory law put into effect. ity P, . S KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE.— J. Rouzsson, a bedmaker at the Poodle Dog restaurant, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of R. C. Wilson on & charge of battery. Rouzeson was knocked down by an_ automoblle at Powell and EAdy streets on Thursday and one of hic broken. Wilson was acting as PARRY OPPOSES SHILOCK' CANE Introduces Resolution to | Punish Firemen Who As- | sign Unearned Warrants —————— signing or hypothecating their un- eéarned salary warrants to ‘‘money sharks.”” Numerdus cases have arisen where money lenders had firemen so far in debt that it was almost impos- sible for them to settle their accounts. The interest paid in some cases nearly doubled the principal. Commissioner Parry introduced a resolution at yesterday's meeting of the board which will have some effect in stamping out this evil. A resolution was also passed in which the Super- visors will be asked to rescind the or- dinance under which’ money lenders buy a license from the city to carry on this practice. The Commissioners took the stand that the city is receiving money to allow these men to carry on an illegal traffic. Commissioner Parry's resolution is as follows: ' Whereas, the selling or bartering of salaries before the same have been earned has been declared by the Superior Court of California to be illegal and a violation of the law; and whereas, the same practice in” this t- ment very materlally interferes .with disci- pline and etficiency of the members and has a Jdegrading effect on the moral and general standard of the department. Resolved, That from and after this date any and all members of this department assigning, pledging and hypothecating ‘in. any manner their salaries before earning the same shail be cfted to appear before the board. Resolved, That any substitute in_this de- partment selling or assigning or pledging his salary before the same is earned will be dls- missed at once. The firm of 8. N. Wood & Co. has made a liberal offer to the firemen and police officers for acts of bravery. They have decided to contribute a reward, to be divided between the Firerand Po- lice departments. In:a letter to Chief Sullivan, the firm says: A Fund to Encourage Acts of Bravery—On the anniversary of the opening of our Powell- street store, April 15, we will distribute the sum as_ follows: Two hundred and fifty dollars to the police officer who has committed the bravest act Guring the year ending April 40, . Two hundred and fifty dollars to.the family of an officer who has been killed while In the discharge of his duty during the year ending April 10. 1t more than one officer or fireman: be killed during the year the sum allotted such depart- ments shall be equally divided between such families. If no fireman or officer be killed during the year ending April 10 the sum allotted for this purpoge sball revert to the bravest officer or fireman in such departments where no deaths have occurred. On April 10/the firm requests the Chlef to mail to it the name of the fireman or family entitled to this reward. 8. N. WOOD. The Commigsfoners directed that a letter be written to the firm accepting the offer and thanking the firm for its 1fberality. Howard J. Tiernan was appointed a truckman from the civil service list. Superintendent of Engines Réilly rec- ommended that $4580 be put aside for theycare and maintenance of hydrants. Charles Leter, hoseman of Engine Company 21, tendéred his resignation and it was accepts A charge of in- toxication was pldced against H. Tri- cou, hoseman of Engine Company 14. Couldn’t Wait for Opening. “Let me see one of those auto-pianos every one is talking about,” sald Judge Conlan yesterday as he was threading his ‘way through the confusion of pi- anos, office fixtures and the busy ‘workmen, all hustling to get the big piano store in readiness at 721 Market stroet. o “Yes, that's it,” he continued, after a superb new autoplano in jogan; case had heen uncovered and thi ‘l:ri{ few bars of the “Burgomaster Selec- tions” had been played. “Don’t let me {take up any more time; you're. busy here, nd up the whole outfit. I want u‘t be the first customer in the new store.” = Thus the time consumed in selling the first piano at the new Eilers sales- rooms was really less than it takes write about it, nor was this the only sale of the hio Another fine auto- plano was sold an enthusiastic buy- er, and also a superb new $650 Hazelton upright in beautiful mottled walnut case. Everything will be in readiness in a very few days, when the beautiful salesrooms will be thrown op‘in to the public and active plano selling will cornmence. 3 S Murine Eye Re _/Eye Food. Soothes and Quickly: The Board of Fire Commissioners is | determined to prevent firemen from as- | EN LANDLADY CHIDES, Ordered to Vacate Room, He Threatens to Have Revenge and Fulfills Threat. Lady 'Witness Asseverates She *Never Saw a' Person Alcoholically Affected. o — BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Mrs. Edna Styles, youthful, pretty, ar- tistically groomed and stylishly gowned, created the sensation of the day in Peliee Judge Shortall's court by asseverating that she had never seen, much less con- versed with, a person under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The Judge ejacu- lated, “W-h-a-t?” and so did the official stenographer, the two bailiffs, the attor- neys’ table and three-fourths of the chair- ‘warmers, the rcmainder being too full of incredulity for utterance. , “That’s what I sald,” Mrs. Styles smil- ingly reiterated. “I never in all my life saw a drunken person.’”’ She was testifying for the prosecution in the case of Charles Insley, an actor at the Majestic Theater, who was accused of having maliciously damaged certain arti- cles of house furniture belonging to Mrs. J. Earl, who rents apartments at 458 Ellis street. Mrs. ‘Earl had sworn that the defendant was one of her lodgers and owed her $2 when he appeared before her in a condi- tion of inebriety, and that when she fe- quested him to vacate his room he said, !;egulchml]y‘, “I well,” paid her the $2, proceeded to his chamber and there delib- erately cut gashes in a bed mattress and extracted the back of a cane-seat rock- ing chair. X Mrs. Styles, who was present when the histrion pald his rental, corroborated what Mrs. Earl had recounted, and it was in response to a query as to whether he was drunk or sober at the time,that she voiced the startling statement above quoted. When the court recovered equanimity it asked Mrs. Styles if Mr. Insley sald anything when he paid the $2. “Yes,” she replied, “he said, ‘I'll go, but, by gawd, Il have a deep and terrible r-r-re- venge.’ “And he went and had it,” remarked the Judge. \ “I belleve he aid,” said Mrs. Styles. Mrs. Alice Richards, rooming at Mrs. + Earl's house, saw the pititul results of Mr. Insley’'s act of -vandalism, but was not witness of the proceedings that led to it. “He told me that he’d a-smashed the mirror if he hadn't been sooperstitious,” Mrs. Earl chimed in. Mr. Insley's defensive plea was laconic and dramatically delivered. ‘“‘The accu- sa-tion is false,” he sald, in a but-where- is-your-child-now tone. And after the cor- rectly-timed pause essential. to clothing the assertion with due impressiveness he added, “I deny it to-tally.” “Mrs. Earl says you owe her §15 dam- ages,” sald the Judge, *and I would sug- gest that you pay that.” “And $ besides for my car fare and loss of time attending this court,” Mrs. Earl hastily amended. “This court is not a collection agency,” was the crushing rejoinder of the court itsélr. Mr. Insley then paid Mrs. Earl the $15, and the act will not inure to his disad- vantage when he reappears today for sentence. . . Roy C. Wilson's automobile ran over one of J. Rouzison's legs last Thursday after- noon on the first block of Powell street, and Judge Mogan will hear Mr. Rouzi- son's formal complaint as soon as that gentleman's broken limb is sufficiently healed to warrant his dismissal from the hospital. Despite the fact that a five-chambered revolver found in his possession con- tained four empty shells when he was arrested just after that number of pistol shots alarmed the neighborhood center- ing at McAllister and Flllmore streets, ‘Henry Wahls denied that he was the author of the scare. He was caught in 'a saloon by Patrolman O'Brien and Judge Shortall scouted his plea and fined him $10 for carrying a concenl‘ed ‘weapon. . . ; Marie Lawler's failure to appear in Judge Cabaniss’ court created palpable uneasiness among the offictals whose in- tegrity she accused James Griffin, a bar- bary-coast saloon-keeper, of having as- sajled, and a bench. warrant was issued for her arrest and detention until xlll morning, the charge of attempting to con felony on which Griffin stands, accused. will be taken up for hearing. 5 The woman>was under $250 bail to ap- pear before Judge Shortall on a grand larceny charge when, she alleged, wrif- ‘fin told her that if she gave,him the bail receipts he could secure. her acquittal by bribing the -Judge, Assistant District ...~ torney Louls Ward and the two police- men who arrested her. In defense of his own good name and that of the Judge, Mr. Ward caused Griffin’s arrest on the charge f attempting to compound a felony, and the case was set for hearing yesterday, when the non-appearance of the most important witness necessitated the continuance, x As the woman is held in $1000 bond to answer the grand larceny charge in the Superior Court, the parties concerned in the Griffin case scout t:{ idea that she may have decamped. 8till, without her sworn testimony to support her informal accusation of Griffin the formal charge | against him could not be proved, and his acquittal would leave unsettied the ques- tion of whether he did or did not act with authority when his alleged bribery proposal was PR For a period of one calendar month, commeoncing 0 tered at the Presidio will not be regaled by the simian antics of John Kaiser, nor |, Patrol Sergeant Owen Davis, plol{ swordsman of the world and server of proper decorum within the aforementione 1 ' reservation, be So frequently annoyed by the chronlc It was Judge Mogan who sentenced Mr. | - o & the soldiers quar- | Sergeant Davis’ complaint, the testi- mony having gone to show that the penalty was richly merited. It was Mr. Kaiser's wont to eke out existence bys| furnishing entertainment for the soldiers by permitting them to make him a stand- ing butt for their varied practical jokes, his reward being such food and clothing’ as they saw fit to dole out to him. For instance, he would be placed at a certain distance from a tree and Informed that if he were caught before he clam-- bered above tiptoe reach he would be ducked in the lagoon, and such speed did he acquire as a sprinter and such agility as a climber that he was rarely or ever touched by his pursuers, although the gap between him and them at starting was _gradually narrowed until it was almost an even breakaway. ‘When safely ensconced amid the foliage he was privileged to hurl gibes at his baffled chasers, the agreement being that until he returned to terra firma he was frec from injury, and that no reprisal was to be inflicted for what he said or did while treed. He was perching when Sergeant Davis and his squad dispersed the human pack and persuaded him to revisit earth. The rest has been told. ser e ® John Chapolinl, whose French laundry is at 524 Bush street, did not deny thit he battered Attorney J. W. Olney, whose office is in the Mills building, but pleaded that the assault was made justifiable by the lawyer's flat refusal to pay for laun- dering, which had been performed for him bv the assailant. Mr. Olney testified that he visited the defendant’s laundry and demanded cer- , | tain garments that had there been. treat- ed, tendering $1.15 in payment for the work, and that the defendant declined to deliver the goods unless he were paid also a sum which he falsely aileged was long overdue. 'Then the complainant picked up his bundle and walked out, and when he had proceeded about three blo¢ks the defendant and an unknown, myrmidon overtook and béat him. Judge Cabaniss fined Mr. Chapolini a double eagle. ¥ &iie e K. Oura was escorting a malden of his country along Dupont street at.1 o'clock vesterday morning, when Y. Komata, a claimant for ‘her hand, leaped from a dark doorway and fiercely assailed him. The maiden fled, screaming, and it w: her outery that attracted Policeman Keo- hane to the scene of conflict, where he experienced great difficulty in breaking the jiu jitsu grip in which the combatants were interlocked. Judge Mogan continued his hearing, ot the. peace disturbance charge agal Oura and Komata until the . policeman can find and produce in court the dainty bone of contention, whose testimony is neceseary to show where and how the clash primarily originated. o eite Antonia Berenson’s better half was not at his home when he returned from his dally tofl, nor had she left aught for him to eat, so in anger he went to the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary Carr, 38 Victor street, where he suspected the missing spouse to be visiting, and there disturbed the peace to an extent that made his arrest an act<of virtue. He will be sentenced today by Judge Mogan. It was incidentally mentioned that Mrs. Berenson’s mentality has not entirely re- covered from the effects of the injuries recently inflicted upon her head by the French , heel of a shoe wielded alter- nately by a gentleman and his wife, both of whom were sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for the battery. ——————————— Leave Without Paying Bills. H. B. Green of the Hotel McAllister, 503 Vant Ness avenue, obtained a war- rant from Police Judge Conlan yester- day for the arrest of C..R. Lawson on a charge of defrauding an innkeeper. Lawson is a broker and he left the hotel yesterday morning, taking his trunks Wwith him, without paying a bill of $58. Mrs. Minnie E. Barrett, 1118 Market street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of Charles F. Boger on a similar charge. He was owing her $31 for board and lodging and left on January 20, taking his trunks with him. \ ———————— Fine Leather Traveling Bazs Form a very important part of our business. No'one knows and no one lpnrechl; the m:: case any more than we !:"‘}Zu"?.in‘;'.n'"{: drop o we will show you 2 big lime of traveling devices an By "the carioad. Sanborn, Vail & Co, T4l Market et B ‘Water Suit Must Be Retried. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the suit brought by the Wutch- umna Water Company to restrain L. A Ragle from diverting the waters of Wutchumna Creek in Tulare County must again be trled in. the Superior Court. At the first trial judgment was entered for the plaintiffs. teéd Cure for Piles. A m,;;“ n:_mnuwuml’m?lmun& ::::: fatls®o cure you in 6 to 14 days. o DI @ veteran of the Civil | | MEN’S 50c TIES At 35c at Hale’s' To-Day: ° New lot. New, patterns, new reversible 4- medium and dark colors. Full length. We took in-hands. Light, all the silk the maker had left and he made us.these so we could sell them at 35¢. 3 for $1.00. ‘Made from his 50¢ ties. remnants of very silks that went into Watch them go today, for this is an opportunity men will appreciate. New_Golf Shirts, TSe: Lots of pretty patterns. Detached or attached cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Splendidly made shirts. 7Be. Other New Golf and Negligee s:lru and Neckwear for Spring ready. ew Store for Men just insi Market-street entrance. Long Gloves First in Favor Women’s long gloves of kid and lisle thread at Hale’s to- day. < 12-Button G! 16-Button Gloyes, $2.75: Real kid| $8.50: Glace kid, glace. Mousque-| soft and piiable taires. Good fit-| Black or white. ting. Black and| Sizes 5% to T white. Sizes 53| $3.50 pair. to 6%, at $275/16-Button Gloves. pair. $1.00: Mousque- 2-Button Gloves.| taires. Real Mi- Glace kid| lanese lisle thread. Look like suedes and wear as well. Black ot white. Sizes 5% to 7. Tru nr$6. 50 O-e Strong Price To remind you of other sterling values in good trunks awaiting your choice. Fourth floor. 34-inch Trunk; flat top; canvas- eovereds bound with iron and with brass bumpers; hickory cleats; sockets and strong lock; inside tray with hat box; strong leather han- dles. $6.50. Kites at Sc Butterfly kites that will fly in little breeze. Now, children, you do the rest. Fourth floor. Stroug Thread to fiy them with, 3 gloves that hug the hand. Black or white. Sizes $2.23 Electric Light Shades at 10c o A leading value from the leading crockery store down- stairs. Electric Light Shades in fancy shapes; acid etched designs; well finished. 10e. Gas Shades, 235c: Fancy bell or tullp shapes, with silver etchings. 3Se. Hale’s New Light 3% Thousands sold and not a comiplaint. A recommendation in itself. * Needle-point gas regulator that saves gas and gives good light with gas turned half on. Latest airhole opal globe, mantle, burner, all com- plete, 3%e. Downstairs. Beauty in New Ribbon Neckwear A first showing of the beau- tiful new creations in ribbon neckwear tomorrow. Aisle 2, front main floor. Dainty Chiffon Stocks with pret- ty ribbon, in fancy-folds and knots; fi);lished with beads and rings Tab of ribbon in knotted and "puff ef- fects. Pink, blue, red, white, black, green pastel shades and color com- binations oan white. Each ceolor in 10 different designs. &0e each. ' Sals Children’s z0c Stockings 12%e. On table front of devator, Hasn Floor. speols Se. Main fioor. E—— ———— Enjoy a Cup of - ’ Tabard Jan Geod. Coftee a ’ | Library at Hale's e at O New M bershin Coftee Gooo 5150 Exchange Price Se. Two Entrances | Jarketar.om _ POOND CONTROL JGAIN MY 1SSUE Finance Committee Ques- tions Legality of Conduct of Imstitation by Society e i The Supervisors’ finance committee yes- terday expressed its intention of inquir- ing into the legality of the conduct of the public pownd by the Soclety for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals. The so- clety was given charge of the pound by the last Board ef Supervisors after Harry rwin was ousted from his position as Poundmaster, to which he had been ap- pointed by Mayor Schmitz. The matter came up when a demand for $204.40 was presented by Matthew McCurrie, assist- ant secretary of the socfety, for the de- struction of 292 dogs. The committee declined. to pay the demand after Super- visor Gallagher stated that he did not think the board had the right to delegate the power to conduct a municipal depart- ment to a corporation. The committee’s stand in the matter would ' indicate that the board plans to deprive the society of the management of the pound with a view to reinstating Irwin as Poundmaster. YORKE CONTRACT REVIVED. Police Commissiorier O'Grady appeared befora the co: ttee to urge the pay- ment, of a balance of $430416 due F. M. Yorke & Co. on its contract to repair bituminous pavements in 1904. The finance committee of the last Board of Supervisors refused to pay the full amount of the demands of the firm on the ground that its inyestigations dis- closed that the amount of work charged for had not been done. There was con- siderable acrimony displayed during the investigation, and the contract held by the company was abrogated because the Board of Works had not at first secured legal authority from the Supervisors to award the contract. 0'Grady, who was the attorney for the company during the investigation, stated that the testimony of Inspector Boone, a civil service < employe, who has since died, showed that he had made the meas- urements of the pavements bituminized upon which the charges for the repairs were made. Supervisor Gallagher said that the fact that the last finance com- mittee had not proceeded against the in- spector who had measured the areas re- paired showed that it believed him to be guiltless of any wrongdoing, and that the measurements were correct. O'Grady said suff had been brought against the city for the money due, and Gallagher cxpressed the opinion that it would be an expensive matter to litigate the suit. He stated, however, that while he was in favor of the city's paying the balance due he desired the committee to consult with the Board of Works before taking action. Expert Williams proguced a report filed by him at the time of the investigation which showed that there was nothing wrong In the charges made by the Yorke Company. CLERKS WANT PAY. The committee .heard the petition of twenty regular clerks in the Tax Collec- tor's office that they be allowed $i5 each on their salary demands for June, 1908. The clerks stated that they had only re- celved $85 in that month Instead of the statutory salary of $100, because E. J. Smith, who was Tax Collector at the time, had employed extra clerks without authority from the Civil Service Commis- sioner, and thus the fund had been ex- hausted. The committee was of the opin- fon that the cl should be paid, as the regular clerks| had worked. the entire month, but t the matter under advise- ment in order':o.‘.‘nxmun it there are having erro s plus fund of 1905-1906 for the purpese of up a deficit. $ expert to keep the 178 typewriters owned by the city in good condition. ———————— Federal Grand Jury Report. The United States Grand Jury yester- day presented indictments against the following persons: John W. Adams and Frank Woods, for altering and pass- ing raised notes; Henry ‘Doerr, allas Charles Frank, for presenting a false claim for a pension; Charles Maro, for using a certificate of . naturalization that had been obtained by fraud. Bill§ against the following were Ignored: Fong Sue, perjury; Juanzino Cordozo Borges, being in possession of a fraudu- lent certificate of naturalization: Fred . Albrecht, removing unstamped cigars from the factory; Fred summ-rflldd obtainipg a certificate of naturalization by fraud; H. B. Hayden, using the United States mails in a scheme to de- | fraud; John F. Kefter, violation of the pei fon laws. THE OLD RELIABLE BAYCITY MARKET ESTABDLISHED 1875 1132-38 Market St 25-27-29 Turk St. Special Sale_l'.iary Saturday CHOICE SPRING LAMB,- fiest choice, per Ib. .. - 8c to 10¢ FOREQUARTER LAMB, of the season. 8 R e, e 1o 106 10,1236 ROLLED RIB ROAST BEEF, stall fed, per HINDQUARTER LAMB, (01 peeth........c ..-....."" perlb..... c All Other Meats at Lowest Prices. . B—OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER 13 EAST 15, a\ : Only! Our business is/in doing one thin only (fitting eyes) and doing that i= the best possible way. Have we fitted your eyes? mARAY NOROMAN 214 Crocs A ST, FRANGIS K Evening Table d"Hote. wm;pmn:nnm-. . gold yom every Sunday Evening at 6:10 o'clock.