The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKINGC POWDER It does not contain an atom of phos- phatic acid (whichisthe product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub- stancesadopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. | were | vorce anf” demanded alimony. J. J. McGowan, an employe of the Board of Public Works, who rooms at 25 m street, corroborated Mrs. Webb's f abuse inflicted upon her by her nd. He said Webb struck his wife knocked her down in his presence on occasion and it was only his prompt ion that saved Mrs. Webb from WEBD SUFFERS 2 ham granted Mrs. Webb a divorce. It is Mrs. Webb divided some house- ture and a lot at San Lul Obispo him meet the expenses of the n in which he has met such signal defeat Suits for divorce were filed yesterday Trinidad against Maruel F. King for b arah nst Curtis S. Andrews for and Missing From Napa Junction. 12 Ardraklas, 130 Third street, ) the police yesterday the dis- of George Chakaias, a years of age. He said had been employed in a tory at Napa Junction and re for this city on February 2 his possession about $300 5 to Peter Br 417 Mont- avenue, ot been that day. heard of He is 5 feet tall bout 175 pound ; well. has met weighs His friends with foul SRR e S ns at reasonable s Co., 24 Second st. * Reali Is Defaulter. ana nt for from Police Judge the arrest of C. nor em- rday rge of misdeme. asurer of Loyal Elvezia Lodge dent Order of Odd Fel- mbezzler to the extent of that Reali is withhold- lows, $49 is an He admi 1 here her d left her vester- one by him for the lodge. brass and bronze foundry at 218 Com- mercial street . POISON.—Nellle at 443 Eddy street morning, suffering from sup- isoning. After being revived ency Hospital she left, refusing she had attempted her life, OUR PRICES TALK LOUDERTHENWORDS And the thousands nf people who have taken advantage of our bona- fide offer confirm it. The Great Retiring Sale Now in Full Swing Dress Goods at prices that simply won’t let you restrain your enthusiasm. N TAKES from a room 19¢c Imperial Shepherd Checks—19c Yard ck ite, brown and white and white and black; s; a heavy quality; worth 50c yard. ch 1 che 39c—Black Satin Prunelia Cloth—39c wide; a fine, firm quality, with a panne Our sale price ... 36 RN Alpaca—44c and nevy; ack cola wo 44c—Fancy Dot ] lue, black v dot effects; 3% in. ] h'alpaca; worth $1.00. Our sale price....44c 39c—Amazon Ladies’ Cloth—39c e F d and shrunk; in hunters’ green, golden and seal br rnet; a heavy twilled back qualit worth s ...3%¢ Cream Mohair Alpaca—48c full 28 in. wide; pure wool and miohair; a worth $1.06, Our sale price 48c 23:—Chifion Wool Crepe—23c . rty d and fancy waists; rose pink, baby cardinal; 36 in. wide; a regular 65c quality. Our - > SPencasetinane BansasaBassebbons e senon 23¢ an Alpacas—49c in. wide: in navy, garnet, myrtle brown and black; the regular $1.25 e weave; full golden ) Su s e Sea TR G IS TS AR L 49¢ 44c—Rlack German Henriettas—44c a v I, silk finish: full 38 in. wide; a good fast black qual- DRIOD. .55 s i s 54 208 L TE KT c Pebb'e Panama2s—59c Ful ana weaves; guaranteed fast black; all ¥ worth $1.50. Our sale price. .. .59 Eve colorings; spoy;gag P RTSBRIE DIIOP. . o5 , cout s B ORI S oa e New, Dazinty y=to=Wear Garments at Pric:s Lower Than Any One Ever Dreamed Of. VERY FINE IMPORTED COATS—In swagger effects, fashionable col- ats that the women of San Francisco have seldom seen E i for $17.50, Our DO . < . « ov siiheit it A A S il 5 RGIE ASSORTMENT OF or Among which are quite a few bro- zes, discontinued numbers; In fancy light and dark mixtures; Our sals price $5.95 SILK SUITS—You must see them on a model ¥ the complete beanty of the artistic lines and ex- colorings. This is $35.00 suit. Our sale price $12.95 WALKING SKIRTS—Skirts which have sold as high as $8.50; > to $25.00, t .of they con me in dar nd light fancy mixtures, made of imported chevi- ots and woolen: positively none in the lot worth less than $6.00. Our sale price 2 -5 S e s oB s xS St gl $1.95 ARE REQUESTED TO VISIT OUR STORE PERSONALLY, AS 0 TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS CAN BE FILLED. PATRO (P , , he finally filed suit for di- | with her former husband to en- | of dark complexion and | He dces not | | self under arrest. Reali has | ¢ Frederick G. against Emma L. | ay for deserti Annie agali ansen for neglect, Emma Harry B. Probst for cruelty, C gainst Gec E. Damon for cruelt Since then | 404 Union street, [ hit hoff agen.” ampana says that Reall, | Morris | to & complaint, and ere the day closed | ““these ’ere boys hain’t th’ boys I taikes LAUNDRESS SMITES FACE| OF POLITE PATROLMAN. As a Citizen and Pater He Asks Her for Information. Her Response Is a Blow and a Declaration of Defrance. She Has Military Aides, but Crvic Power Is* Triumphant. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. It was as a citizen and a father, and not in the capacity of a municipal ser- vant appointed to preserve the peace, that Patrolman M. J. O’'Callahan went from his home, on Forty-fifth avenue, to the domicile of Mrs, Annie Stanley, laundress, at 407 Forty-third avenue, to solicit explanation as to why Master Stanley, baptized Robert and nicknamed “‘Sallie,” had, with disastrous accuracy of aim, hurled a fragment of rock at the head of. Master O’Callahan. Nor was there the harsh peremptoriness of au- thority in the tone with which the object of the visit was stated, yet no sooner " [FasminG bons= | | | | 1 | | + o> had the querist ceased speaking than Mrs. Stanley, with her own fair hand, “batted him in the mouth.” Is it enlightening to state that the citizen and the father instantly merged into the policeman? But even the assaulted one's assertion of offlcialism did not daunt Mrs. Stan- ley. Witnesses of the unprovoked at- tack were several United States Infan- trymen for whom she laundered, and,| evidently fired to revoliition by their presence, she decline to consider her- “Taike me if ye can,” she is reliably reported to have sald, In Whitechapel dialect and Billingsgate tone. “Hif ye lays yer ’'and on me, the same au- thority quotes her as having declared, 'em f'r hif they daon’'t maike ye tatke Thus, with arms akimbo, she breathed defiance, and that her trust in the sol- diers was not misplaced seemed evident when they menacingly scowled at her opponent. Whethcr he considered it more valorous to be discreet or more discreet to bide his time is open to con- Jecture. but the latter theory is strength- ened by the fact that, after a rapid sur- vey of the situation, he sald to Mrs. Stanley, “Oh, you'll keep till I get you,” and then abandoned the field. Straight to the Hall of Justice he hied and swore his assallant was a prisoner under war- rant, “I'll 'ave lots t' saiy w'en th’ prawper time comes,” she informed Police Judge | Shortall, before whom she was arraigned for battery, “but naow I keeps me mouth shut.” ® Then a continuance was asked for and granted. . i Mrs. Ollle Henning, about forty-five years old, chucklingly told Judge Mogan that she had “no manner o' use”. for C. O. Lazenby of 372 Lily avenue, who was battered while paying her an unin- vited call at the home of Roy Camp, on Laguna street, where she was employed as housekeeper. The battery was ad- ministered by Mr. Camp. “I don’t like him at all and never did.” she chortled, “because he kept a-pest- erin’ me tHl I was tired. He'd meet me on the street and ask me where he could call t' see me, and I directed him t' sev- eral vacant lots. And once,” she con- tinued, the recollection provoking her to outright laughter, “I told him I was liv- ing at a number on Washington street, and when he went there he found that the number was a Spring Valley water- tank. I'd a-given anything t' sece his face when he saw.the tapk.” The charge against Mr. Camp is under Jjudicial advisement. . Al apd Minnie Davis, accused of em- bezzling $10,300 belonging to H. P. Robson, who enfrusted the woman to bank the money for him, were held to the Superior Court by Judge Conlan, with the bail of each fixed at $10,000. Mrs. Davis, who has visibly lost av- oirdupois and acquired anxlety since the examination began, received the Judge’'s decision stoically, while Mr. Davis plainly exhibited worriment. » ek “I was drunk,” said James Fallon, arrested on Market street for fast driv- ing. “fFull yesterday and frank to-day, eh?” responded Judge Cabaniss. Case dismissed. R Archibald Johnson, a herculean ne- gro, who was arrested for vagrancy, exhibited a card showing that he is a member of the Sailors’ Union, but he was unable to prove that he has| recently been afloat. “Ah kain't be a sailah en a vag et one en de same time,” he pleaded tol Judge Shortall. “No, but to be a sailor a man must sail the sea once in awhile, while all the cruising you have done within the last six months was along the Barbary Coast,” said his Honor. “I'll see you again to-morrow.” . Thomas Eckles, native of England, complained that Julia Martin stole his watch and chain, and the detective as- signed to Investigate found the missing property in possession of a pawn- broker, who proved that it was pledged by Mr. Eckles himself. “I must a-bin in a trance,” sald Mr. Eckels to Judge Mogan. Case dllm!lle.d. of course. . After feloniously carrying away most of the portable household goods stored in the basement of the Las Palmas apart- ment house, 1820 Market street, Willlam NI | B. Lawlor, diminutive and bearded, “did { thieves was maintained by Fred Thomas, | their possession:- R e not revisit the premises.for nine days, during which interim a sharp watch for employed in that capacity by the land- lady, Mrs. Annie C. Miller. £o when Mr. Lawlor returned to the basement and conveved therefrom a trunk he was shadowed to a lodging house on Natoma sireet, and in a room thereof was ar- rested while exploring his latest plunder. The chamber was artistically decorated with articles which he had previously stolen from the Las Palmas, among them being a number of dishes, blankets, sheets, coverlets and a latest pattern oil- burning heater, but of the many books which had disappeared at the same time not one was recovered. “If you tell us what you have done with the missing literature your case will not be injured by the disclosure,” Judge .Conlan hinted, but Mr. Lawlor equivocated. “How d'ye know: I ain’t killectin’' a library?” he said facetiously. Instead of replying, however, the Judge, who had been eying him sharply, said, “If I am not mistaken you were once here on a petty larceny charge, and while awaiting examination you walked out of court and never returned ' until today."” “Right you are,” Mr. Lawlor readily cenfessed. ““My, but ain’t you got a memory for faces?’ he added, admir- ingly. “Why did you depart so unceremoni- ousl. the Judge rejoined. “Oh, T was the last man on the bench there and I got tired waitin’ t' be called up.” “*Well, that library you have spoken of will not be further augmented for six months at least,” was the final pro- nouncement. &) » Mrs. Mary ‘E. Tr . buxom and blonde, “was frequently interrupted while she was telling Judge Conlan of how she discovered James McCarthy and John Wilson in the act of feloni- ously removing bathroom fixtures from the flat at 256 Turk street, which she was then going to rent and now oc- cuplies. It was her seemingly Irrepres- sible desire to describe what she had thought |nstead of what she had actu- ally seen that made the taking of her testimony such an exasperating pro- cess. . . “When the two gentlemen weént into the basement,” she began, alluding to the defendants, “I says to mysSelf—" “Never mind what you said to your- self—tell us what you saw,” his Honor put in. “Well, when they went in thinks I—" “We don’t want to know what you thought—Ilet us know what you saw.” “Well, 1 saw them go in, and then says I to my—" It was finally ascertained that she saw enough, Irrespective of what she thought, to justify the Judge in hold- ing Mr. Wilson for trial and continuing the case of Mr. McCarthy. There is a prior petty larceny con- viction against Mr. Wilson. . s e Patrolman McPhee asked Ed Han- sen, scavenger, why he was depositing garbage at Kansas and Seventeenth streets, and Ed Hansen requested Pa- trolman McPhee to go to hades. “I have been in jail all night said Mr. Hansen to Judge Cabaniss, ‘“and I think 1 have had punishment enough.” “So do 1" sald his Honor, “but I think also that you have had enough enlight- enment to offset the inconvenience of in- carceration. Your arrest, in fact, has conveyed to you more knowledge of po- liteness than you could acquire by read- ing ‘The Life of Lord Chesterfield’ from title page to appendix. The next time you are spoken to in clvility you will re- spond in like manner, won't you now?” “‘Sure,”” replied Mr. Hansen. “Then you are at liberty to go home.” forame . J. M. Macfarland, accused of having comymitted numerous forgeries while “he was local agent of the Fidelity Trustee and Receiving Company, was arraigned before Judge Mogan and remanded for examination next Tuesday. o im e Police Captain Gleeson suspects that Nathan Carlson, arrested for carrying a concealed weapon in Golden Gate Park, is the author of several recent robberies with viclence committed south of Market street, and Judge Cabaniss has ordered that Mr. Carlson be held for further in- vestigation. WILL BE ARRESTED FOR SELLING WATERED, MILK ‘Warrants to Be Sworn Out for Joseph Kennel d B. Mozetti for Violating Ordinance. Health Officer Ragan yesterday or- dered warrants sworn out for the ar- rest of Joseph Kennel, proprietor of the New Boss Dalry, and B. Mozettl, Swiss Dairy, the milk from which was reported by the City Chemist to be be- low standard. Only two samples out of fifty-six taken from Kennel were up to the standard and five samples out of ten of Mozetti's were below standard. Both men are persistent violators of the milk ordinance and Kennel was con- victed of the charge only last Satur- day. ‘Warrants will also be sworn out for the arrest of the following named deal- ers who had Kennel's watered milk in Frank Walder, 112 Fourth street; L. Lagomarsino & Co., 108 Third street; . G. Rackous, 185 Fourth street, .and Charles H. Blender, 38 Fourth street. ——————————— ' The Keith Exhibition Will open at Vickery galleries on Tues- day, March 14, and continue two weeks.* —————————— Sneak Thieves at Work, Philip. Herman, 2489 Mission street, reported to the police yesterday that a skiff valued at $25 had been taken from the scow schooner Elizabeth Green- wood, lying at Fremont-street wharf, on Tuesday afternoon. Myer, Davidson & Co., 126 Fourteenth street, reported that their barn had been entered by prying off a wire screen from a window and twenty-three sacks of oats valued at $25 stolen. —,ee————— f Your Druzgist Will Tell Y That Murine Eye ~Mmeflr'0ufl:'- g Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Do-la Soothes Eve P:ln gv‘ul sosgq for CRASHING CARS ~ INJURE: MANY' Collision Between Cable and Electric Vehicles Results in Serious Hurt to a Boy SIX ARE SLIGHTLY CUT Score of Lives Endangered Through Carelessness of Pilots - of. Conveyances A collision between a Nffth-street cable car and an eastbound Mission trolley last night, resulted in the serious injury of ffteen-year-old Arthur Berg- 8ren of 609A Minna street, the slight in- Jury of a half dozen others and the mir- aculous escape from harm of a score of Passengers. Six people, who are known to have been bruised by the impact and cut by flying glass, made their way to! their homes before their names or the extent of thelr injurfes could be ascer- tained. ‘The collision, accordng to wit- nesses, was the result of the careless- ness of the gripman of the cable car. Others say that both motorman and grip- man were €qually to blame for the mix- up. Each man says he had the right of way. The accident occurred at 7:20 p. m. Eastbound car No. 1025 of the Fifth and San Bruno avenue line, in charge of motorman E. O. Rood .and conductor R. C. Ballard, started across Ninth street after having come to a stop at the near| crossing. When a few feet across the tracks of the cable line, dummy No. 15 of the Polk and Larkin street llne crashed into the front steps of the trolley. People fled right and left and many jumped to safety. Young Berggren, who was standing on the steps, did not see the impending collision until it was too late to jump. He was caught by the heavy dummy and crushed against the steps of the trolley. His screams of fright and pain were heard for blocks | and a crowd soon collected. The lad was rushed to the Central Emergency Hos- Raincoats weather. proof, weatherproof. Raincoat at $12.75 Others $15.00 and $18.75. And other Raincoats and Mackintoshes women and child ren. Second floor. EA ROOM Is like lunching at home.” Patrons said yesterday it was the prettiest lunch room they had seen anywhere. They were as pleased with the cul- sine and service. We are trying to haye everything “Best.” h £hopping lunch 35¢ during the noon our. Wear Hicks’ Lightweight Dress Shields Odorless—Impervious—Launderable. You can wash and iron them in the usual way without injuring them. We uarantee them. Size 2, 1 3, 25¢; , 30¢3 5, 40c. Paintography A new art. Being taught by ex- perts at Hale's: Join the free classes. Third floor. Worth 50¢ and 75¢. Made veils of chiffon. Kind women are now. 13 2 inches wide. Go-Cart $1.95 handle. A go-cart 10-inch wheels. , value at $2.45. We will sell it at $1.95, It's an ex- ample of the way Hale's sell go-carts, why we're ring. selllng so many pital, where it was found that his right| leg was badly crushed and broken be-| low the Knee. i For a few moments after the impact| there was a wild scene. Cries and curses | filled the air. Detective George Mulcahy, who was standing near, saw the acci- dent and ran to the aid of the injured boy. The trolley- ‘was considerably wrecked and thrown off the rafls. The dummy was little damaged, but it also left the tracks. Many persons who were slightly hurt refused to give their names | and went to their homes. It was an| hour before the damaged cars were placed on the tracks and traffic resumed. *Mrs. Berggren, the mother of the in- jured boy, ereated a pathetic scene at the hospital, where she went to see her child. The woman was suffering from | sickness .and the shock of the news of| heér son's misfortune unnerved her. She had to be carried from the operating-| room. Drs. Tillman and Rochs dressed! the lad’s injured leg. He will recover. : Andrew Ford, a letter carrier, felli from a Sutjer-street car last night at Powell stre® and received a lacerated wound of the scalp. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. — AUTO DERAILS CAR. John J. Lyons Is Seriously Imjured In a Smash-Up. A heavy automobile owned by T. B. Potter, the well-known real estate man, ran into a southbound Fillmore-street car at Golden Gate avenue shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning, derailing the car and. injuring John J. Lyons, one of the passcngers. Several other passengers had a narrow escape from death. In the automobile were Potter and his chauffeur, John Cranford. The big ma- i&chine was spinning down . Golden Gate avenue at a lively clip after having left Potter's home on Steiner street. Cranford lost control of his lever at Fillmore street just as southbond car No. 573, heavily laden with passengers, was approaching the crossing. The chauffeur tried to swerve his ma- chine and succeeded in turning it many feet to the left. He shouted to the car- men at the same time and.the motorman responded by loudly clanging his gong. But the warning came a second too late, for the automobile smashed into: the rear end of the car with such force as to lift the car off the track. A panic followed the collision. Men, women and children made frantic efforts to escape and in a few seconds heaps of them were piled upon the street, being thrown from the ~car by the - terrific force of the collision. John J. Lyons,“a carpenter employed by the Board of Pub- lic Works, was the only one who suffered serious injury. He was thrown to the ground with such violence as to render him unconscious. He was not seriously hurt. Both the electric car and the automobile were badly damaged by the collision. —————————— DARES SHERIFF'S DEPUTY TO EVICT HER WOMAN Mrs. Martha Weiler Wraps Herself in American Flag, but Is Taken to Detention Hospital. When Deputy Sheriff Jesse Galland attempted yesterday to serve a writ of. possession on Mrs. Martha Grundies ‘Weiler at 413 Harrison street th> lady wrapped herself in an American flag, and dramatically crying out that she was under the protection of the United States Government, dared Galland to serve the writ. Belleving that the woman was demented, Galland called in Deputy Sheriff Knox, who took Mrs. ‘Weller to the Detention Hospital for examination. Before going there Mrs. Weiler. indicted a letter addressed to J. M. Emmons, at whose instance her eviction was ordered under a claim of $36 for unpaid rent. The wrfter in- formed Emmons that sue is the rightful =.{dow and heir of the late Richard Weiler. The neighbors say that Mrs. Weller was married some years ago to Weller, who is sald to have been a mil- lionaire. Mrs. Weiler lived with her husband only a few months when he died, leaving Lis estate to his two sons. This is said to have affected Mrs. Weil- er's mind. ———— Junior Order Convention. The State Council of the Junior Or- der of United American Mechanics of California will convene in Woodmen's Hall, Oakland, next Tuesday. Mayor Frank K. Mott will deliver an address of welcome to.the officers and mem- bers, after which the State Council will go into secret session. Councils from all over the State will New Art Department. Skina, 39e:. Red, green, tan, gold. brown, gray, orange, natural. Third oor. Sale ' At Hale’s to keep in step with the Coats that are rain- Light, warm, comfortable, for cold, dis- agreeable weather, as they are stylish and perfect fitting, and cool for sunshine. First: Empire style. ‘A nobby coat. Tan invis- ible . check, waterproof material. = So styl- ish you'd never know it was waterproof to look at it; testing will prove it. $12.75 And Silk Rubber Raincoats from $22.30 to w.vl'l | At $2.35: Children’s Navy | = Mackintosh: Navy style: | blue, sleeveless with Slecve, ‘velvet ‘col- | detachable cape. lar, cape effect over | pockets, velvet col- — shoulder. lar. $2.35. 4 > % ‘Lunching at Hale’s Veils at 35¢ wanting A fortunate happening brings us a limited number to sell at 3%e tod: yards long; colors and black: plain or with chenille dotted border; Mourning veils, with 2-inch satin edge or striped effect. Folding. Light and easy to that would be a good Two Entrances | Market,ar.oth for ay. this CINDDATES FOR GOVERNOR The newspapers and leading men of Northern California are expressing their preferences for Governor with remarkable frankness. There is no longer a question of doubt regarding E. B. Edson's candl dacy for the first place on the Republican State ticket. The story is told in this telegram to The Call: Cal, March 14—E. B. Edson azeile, Siskiyou County, was in Redding In an interview with The Call corre- spondent and in answer to the query as to whether he was a candidate for the Governo: &hip he sald: “Yé&, I am certainly out for the Governorship, and there is every chance of my recelving the nomination—that is, providing our_own northern people pull together. “Lukewarmness is all that will cost me the contest. Of course Mr. Gillett may Wish to run, and in that case let there be mno In- harmony. 9BROS’ 89 STOCKTON ST., NEAR 1%6-1b. Reg. 6c "and ity: pure and sweet. Best California Ranch Egzzw. Calitornia Straine Reg. 13c. Absolutely pure. Boneless Chick: Rex. 2 for 20c. American. 1 think I can carry the stronger vote against the able Congressma: d if T can I will be Governor. On the o hand, if Mr. Glllett 18 chosen I will accept the defeat in good grace and in good party spirit. Unity must bs the watchword. The south will sup- port a northern Governor, and I am perfectly satisfied with my chances. I am not here doing politics, but as you ask my Intentions I give them candidly. Mr. Edson Is a rugged, well-to-do farm- er and stock raiser of Siskiyou County. He has had experience in public affairs as State Railroad Commissioner, but in that capacity failed to ‘excite the enthu- slasm of the Southern Pacific Company in behalf of his further aspirations for public service. The Daily Miner-Transcript, Nevada County, a stanch supporter of Congress- man Gillett's candidacy for Governor, ex- presses admiration for the ability and character of Governor Pardee. The ex- pression is in this form: Because Hon. J. Gillett understands the interests of the peopie of this district better than any other man in public life: because we belleve him to be thoroughly equipped for the responsible post of Governor of this State by reason of his personal abilities and his long e and the House ington: use hould have the right to name the candidate in the next convention— for these reasons we are for Mr. Gillett. We believe he will be given the nomination and that he will be elected. But_because we favor Mr. rot follow that we do not appreciate Dr. Par— dee at his full worth as a cultivated gentle- Han"of large experience in public affairs and whose administration has been free from the slightest breath of scandal. Nor can any ons question the importance and valu people of such proj measures initiated by for example, reform in the taxation Tama! “Unxld” e: French Sardines, per tin Reg. 13c. Packed in virgin Barataria S| Reg. 2 for brand. Finnan Haddfe. Fresh ghipments Extra 0. K. Reg. $i and whisky. Cabinet Cocktails, per e, Reg. $1. th, hottl . 80c. French and Itallan. Claret and White Wi Reg. 50c. Gillett it does prices, him_as, syste And whether Mr. Gillett, Dr. Pardee or any one of similar high sianding be nominated we feel assured that every Republican will be for him with the most unfaltering loyalty. In the State convention the San Fran- cisco delegation may present the name of A. J. Vining for State Treasurer. Mr. Vining is one of the past commanders of George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and is in line for promotion to the position of department commander. He is a Civil War veteran, whose expe- rlence and activities in life have not dulled the skirt of enterprise or impaired the quality of efficlency. His comrades and associates assert that he would make an excellent Treasurer, as he is a man of unquestioned integrity. —_————————— SPECIFICATIONS PRINTED.—Clerk George Keane of the Board of Superyisors has had the specifications for ~the pi ‘municipal Geary-street road printed for the convenience of contractors who desire to present bids for the work on April 9 next. The pamphlet con- tains an index to the contents of the pro- posal to construct the road and Is in com- nt form. Tre Musical Center of the Coast will hereafter be at 721-723 Market St. to a pleasure. lenses, $5.00. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Telephone Main 1472, medium of the Southwest, be represented at the session, and many matters of importance to the or- ganizatlon will be considered in addi- tion to the reviewing of the officers’ re- ports for the last year. A recess will be taken on the first day from 5 to %:30 p. m., during which time General George A. Custer Council No. 22 of Oakland will tender a ban- quet to the officers and members of the State Council at the Hotel Metro- le. - Immediately after the banquet Custer Council will compete before the State Council for the State board of officers’ trophy, which is a beautiful silver lov- oo Mot St The election of officers will likely take place on Wednesday. “most (Thé History Building) ‘Headquarters for fifteen Western Piano Stores. at 6:30 o'clock. the Maitre d'Hotel. The very best qual- Every egg guaranteed strictly fresh. Kona per 16 . Reg 26 "X rare comblnation—aérength and favor. ed Homey. bottle. 10¢ jes. tin. .. 10e and Spazisa- California Jams and Jellies, larxe ’ 15¢ bercy,, Berry, Péach, Apricot, Loganberry, Blackberry, Currant, P Whisky, Manhattan, Martini, Fine ubl-h_"v'm- at m‘:fi Appearance Is maintained by our Berteling Combi- nation Eye-Glass—and the troublesome features of Glass-wearing are reducea Gold, with best guality L0S ANGELES TIMES ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDS. Arther L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising HOTEL ST. FRANGIS Sunday Evening Table d"Hote, — e Will be served In the white and #old room every Sunday Evening 82.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra Reservations may be made with RATHJEN I. NEWMAN, President and Manager MARKET TELEPHONE MAIN 3523. Thursday, Friday and Saturday per e um. Reg. 40c. Light weight and very durabl Bourbon, hot. 75¢; xal... $4&. A popular high-grade TSe