The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY A MATTER OF HEALTH Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A ream of Tartar Powder ree from alum or phos= phatic acld LLOYD AWARDED | MANEUVERINCS LEWY ESTATE Judge Seawell Gives the De-|Governor Pardee Goes to Los| fendant Judgment Against | Six Contesting Cousins| iy il | In a few terse sentences Superior Judge | Beawell yesterfay exonergted At Reuben H. Lioyd from the charg by the six cousins of Levy that he had fra them to sign away their rights to ini tance in their co Judge S« well gave decision favor of defendant on the ground that t s estate - the question of Isabella Levy was not case. The will today cohsider eppealirg from The decision re well, in the event plaintiffs to appeal, puts an e ther litigation in connection with the es- and confirms Ll The decision res life history of legitimacy terial in the any the un- given Levy will be on which d's right t Lioyd misrepresented existence of Mrs while he knew lla was illegiti- mate and that therefore Mrs. Weill was not related to the decedent. In line with | this contention the plaintifis claimed | that they surrendered their rights to | Lioyd under the belief that Mrs. was the aunt of Isabella Levy. The defense, however, the plaintiffs c: Weill davit signed by Sylvain an v, | two of contesting cousins,” and exe- cuted before the agreement with ed | was made, in which be swore that | they had heard that Isabella was illegiti- | mate. When the defense thus proved | through the testimony of Abraham Ruef | that these cousins had not entered into | agreement with Lloyd under a misap- prehension, the plaintiffs’ counsel at- tempted to show that the four c sins knew nothing of the affidavit and thet therefore the action of two could not bar the others from the right to contest Judge Beawell held, however, that the other cousins were informed by Sylvain Levy that there was a possibility of Isa- bella’s illegitimacy and that they were not under a false impression when they deeded ‘their rights to Lioyd. It was mainly upon Ruef's testimon that the verity of the deposition was es tablished, Ruef at that time being the at- | torney for the Levys. The plaintifts ob- er cou- Jected strenuously to Ruef's testifylng on | the ground that what passed between | them was a privileged communication. | Judge Seaweil overruled the obfections holding that the communications w made for the purpose of conveyance to a third party. The defendant was on the stand nearly all day Yesterday under the direct exami- nation of Attorney Charles S. Wheeler | and cross-examination of Attorney Matt Sulliven and Charles F. Hanlon for the | plaintifts. The strongest point brought | out bv Sullivan was that the date of | Ferdinang lLevy's death was omitted | from both the family pedigree chart and the family tombstone. Lioyd vigorously | denfed, however, that it was omitted be- cause of the claim that Ferdinand Levy, the husband "of Isabella’s mother, died a year before Isabella. was porn. Atter Lioyd left the stand a futile effort was made the plaintiffs to introduce the death certificate of Ferdinand Levy, | Angeles during the session of th cratic State central committee on April18, | OF Angeles as the Guest of the Union League Club IR S S Governor Pardee will be the guest of y | the Union League Club at Los Angeles th the T evening. He left San Francisco for uthern city yesterday morning. acy v's State central committee, designated Los Angeles as the place for the next meeting of the organization. It transpires | thot Spellacy did not consult the San | | coterfe of Democratic politi- | cisco in naming the time and place for ciar the meeting of war horses. There is apprehension that Tom Mc- may not be able to get Southern transportation for visiting states- it it is no trouble in getting tickets for have regular committeemen. The politicians would not be surprised if the committee should designate Los | Angeles as the place for the meeting of | the State conv. ion of the party. There in the northern much wrangling part of the State that leaders like Spel- | lacy favor a change of surroundings. The | Scotchman” has a grasp on the in San Francisco that the cannot weaken. The not announced his choice for Governor, but there is a sur- mise that Thomas J. Geary of Sonoma would be quite acceptable to him. It is still an open question whether Chinese exclusion” or ‘“‘public owner- p"’ will be the battle cry of the party in the State campaign. The inland or interfor Democrats are not shouting against the Chinese, hence the Los Ange- les meeting is not regarded as favorable to Gear) irations. The Snyders, may have a scheme to unfold when the time com for a showdown. District Attorrey Langdon Is not spoken of as an as Democratic party or a seeker for guber- natorial nomination, but the story is cur- rent in political camps that he is accept- ing the advice of James D. Phelan and b placing “great ization at_journalist’ otchman” has | After raicding so many gambling dens and g so much open-town vice in ncisco the District Attorney my be compelled %o seek relaxation, there- fore Democrats of the south should not = be surprised or alarmed if Langdon, ac- | should vigit Los emo- Phelan, companied by —_————————— Jury Acquits Maro. A jury in the United States District Court yesterday acquitted Charles Maro of a charge of obtaining his nat- | tion papers and a master mar- | urallzs :m-r's license by fraud. There was no evidence Introduced to show that Maro willfully tried to deceive the Govern- ment ——ee———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it falis to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, 25c.* which was objected to on the ground that it was not authentic. Falling to intro- duce the certificate the plaintiffs at- tempted to gain a continuation of the | case in order to produce a more authenti- cated certificate, but the motion for con- tinuance was denied. Upon this ruling both sides submitted the case without argument and Julige Seawell immediately 20c Percaline Lining, 4e. Drab and tan percaline lining. full widths, dou- ble fold; 20c value, at 4¢ value £1.00 English Kersey Cloth, 3Se. inches a d Full 50 wide, ehrunk nd o royai hunters green and gar , heavy cioth suiting worth i5e Lisle Elastic, pex yard, 2e. Best quality lisle elastic, a1l colors and widths; 15c value; per yard.. venettes, Imported, by, up-to-date gantyy $1.25 Batiste Walsts, 19¢. Very desirable models; some trimmed; others 'embroidered; shirred effects; $1.25 values.... NEWS FROM OUR 75c Shape Belts, 10c. £llk and leather belts, in all shades and sizes; T5c $27.50 and $30.00 Cra- genuine Eng- lish Cravenettes, trimm and $30 values, 25¢ Cluny Insertiom, Be. Cluny tnsertion in cream, white and ecru; pretty designs; nicest trimming for summer dresses; 25c value Ye .10e anndunced judgment for the defendant. $5.00 Ladles’ Wash Suits, $1.95, In a great variety of styles; pretty and smart models in batiste, lawn, madras and percales; $5 values, 1.95 40c Children’s Draw- ers. Se. $13.65. in nob- styles, ele- eds _ $27.50 -$13.63 Extra good quality of muslin; 40c value 30c Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, 9e. G inches wide; wasn and glace taffeta and eatin Ribbons In all the stylish evening shades: 30c value... POLITICIANS c Democrats are wondering why Tim | of Kern, chairman of thelr par- | understood that he will | Dockweilers and Pattons | rant for leadership in the | cide, and R 'Then Rage Su pplan [ BY JAMES C. It was love unrequited that impelled Miss Dollie Oleson, youthful, blonde and buxom, to hurl out of a window the port- | able furniture of her chamber, on the sec- ond story of 17 Fourth street, thereby im- periling the life and limb of many passing pedestrians, as the time was midafter- noon. Hers wes the fury of a woman scorned, she informed Police Judge Ca- baniss. ‘Was she quite certain that her prompt- ing was not partly alcoholic? Absolutely sure, because she had mnot tasted ardent spirits that day. When realization of the obduracy of him for | whose affection she pined came fully | home to her it was accompanied by im- pulse to assassinate, but ignorance of his | whereabouts fortunately prevented con- | summation of that‘fell purpose. Then sui- | cide suggested itself, and while she was | mentally debating whether carbon monox- | 1de inhaled or carbolic acid gulped would | afford the easiest mode of exit the thought happily occurred that she, and not the wrecker of her peace, would be | injured by her selt-destruction. Indeed, | she arrived at the conclusion that for her | to depart from earth would simply be act- | ing In aceord with his desire, as it would | rid him of a troublesome Incumbrance, 80 | she dismissed the idea of felo-de-se and decided to devote her days and nights to making existence as burdensome for bim as he had made it for her. But how could she blight his life while she did not know where he was? The longer she wrestled with that self-ad- dressed query the more unanswerable It | became and the greater became her anger, which finally assumed the berserk rage | which found ehullition in her casting | forth of the furniture. | Who was the masculine author of her | misery? Never mind his name. Suffice it a mar- iner, usually employed before the mast of a coasting cratt. Shall sooner or later be obliged to return to this port. And then? Then—well, herjconduct may be shaped by what he says and does. 1f he comes back a penitent she may forgive and en- deavor to forget. If his announced deter- mination - to -shun_-her forevermore re mains unchanged, she will—but why an- ticipate? Time shall tell “I'm awfully tired, Judge” she sald, gaping, “for I didn’t sleep 2 wink in that cell all night.” | " Oh, no; there was not the leas t danger | of her reconsidering the suicide question. | She would resume her vocation of cham- | bermaid and patlently awaitshis home- | coming. Maybe when he does return she | will not care very much what he does. | There are others. | “As you have already reached the point ir)f realizing that there are others,” said his Honor, “I think you may be restored to freedom without fear of tragic conse- quence.”” | *“My, but I'm sleepy,” she remarked to Bailiff Donohue as he courteously escort- | ed her to liberty. . Mrs. Emma A. Evans of 49 Parkhill ave- nue, who accuses George Joyce of having married her daughter Cora ere he was legally free to wed, evidently desires to have the defendant convicted of bigamy and his unlon with Cora thus annulled by law, but Cora herself does not seem will- ing to return to single harness. Thus is Judge Mogan placed in quandary as to what he would better do in the premises. The fact that Mr. Joyce is a former convict probably has something to do with. Mrs. Evans’ attitude toward him, and it is likely that the younger woman's position is influenced by her appronchlng maternity, as his convic- on would make her child illegitimate. She is eager to have him liberated on condition that he remarries her, which he is now eligible to do. Mr. Joyce was divorced less than a year when he led Zora (o the altar and assumed the mapagement of her mother’s lodging-house on Eddy street, | and the bigamy accusatiop is an out- come of his acquittal on the charge of | Faving fraudulently dispossessed Mrs. | Evans of that property. He alleges that Mrs. Evans is angry because he did not wed her instead of her daugh- | ter. His photograph is in the ‘rogues’ | gallery arMl the police say his record is very bad. . . . By dismissing the charge of defraud- ing an innkeeper which John Main of 533 Pacific street had entered agalnst Joseph Pocolat, recently from the mountains, Judge S8hortall ‘'went on record as deciding that a retail liquor store is not an inn. Mr. Main keeps a saloon, and Joseph Pocolat and a female companion drank three bottles of his cheap champagne end then refused to pay for them. The Judge held that an inn is a place of public entertainment in which food, as well as liquids is provided. o et Sixteen-year-old Lottie Cheeman, ar- rested while prowling on the Barbary Coast, told Judge Shortall “that she would like to marry her “steady,” a Chilean whose years exceed her own by four, but his Honor saved her from herself by ordering that she be de- tained in St. Catherine’s home until she is of legal age to choose her own life path, The girl is an orphan and was arrested- on complaint of her god- mother. . s . For driving an automobile at exces- sive speed on Golden Gate avenue John Doe Boyer: was fined $10 by Judge (a- 3 Nowflmmflywm . MAIDS IGNORED * AFFECTION TAKES PECULIAR - TURN. 'She Considers Assassination, Also Sui- ejects Both. ts Reason and She f Hurls Things Out of Window. CRAWFORD. baniss. Patrolman Cable testified that the vehicle was covering “between fif- teen and twenty miles an hour,” where- as the legal maximum Is twelve miles. s x ‘When he was accused by his di- vorced wife of failing to provide for their infant child Jules Pontet disap- peared from police ken, and after a twelvemonth had lapsed his arrest was brought about In a peculiar way. Mrs. Pontet, who manages a lodging- house at 316 Third street, was request- d by a gentlbman of the name of Welch to aid him in obtaining legal separation from his wife, Stella, who, he alleged, was then maintaining illicit relationship with Mr. Pontet, and Mrs. SH | Pontet responded to the request by giv- ing Mr. Welch a letter addressed to Stella and informing her of Mr. Pon- tet’s neglect of his offspring and also of the fact that he was a fugitive from Justice. Mr. Welch delivered the missive to the addressee, who thereupon called on Mrs. Pontet and disturbed the peace by orally abusing her, for which Mrs. Pontet obtained a warrant for Mrs. Welch's arrest. When. the police went to arrest Mrs. Welch they found her and Mr. Pontet jointly occupying an apartment in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, at Fifth and Misston streets, where they were registered as husband and wife, 60 Mr. Pontet was takén in with the woman and booked on the old failure to provide charge. Despite the compromising situation in which she was found at the time of her arrest Mrs. Welch informed Judge Conlan that the relationship existing between Mr. Pontet and herself was purely platonic, which she could prove if she were given time to obtain evi- dence, so a centinuance until today was granted her. Mr. Pontet was or- dered into custody, and he, too, will be given hearing this morning. . P Judge Mogan postponed until to- morrow his sentencing of John N. Mec- Rae, whom & jury found guilty of hav- ing exhibited a deadly weapon: in a rude and threatening manner to Otto F. Schiller. The postponement was in response to Attorney Porter Ashe's re- | quest that he be given additional time in which to prepare a motion for a re- trial. Mrs. Schiller and the defendant were in court. 2 2 hyls . e When she threéw her husband down stairs Mrs. Mary ,de Costa hurled a lighted lamp after him, and it was a won- der that the house escaped destruction by fire, as Mri:de Costa philosophically went to the barn and resumed the slum- ber which his better half had disturbed, while she was too far gone In inebriety to realiz Ahe probable consequences of her act. Julige Mogan sentenced her to nine months' Jmprisonment. The De Costa mansion is 2377 Twenty-sixth street. Py 7 ] Mrs. Gage Moxey, accused of having defrauded the Hotel Bradbury, 1604 Cali- fornia street, by surreptitiously removing her trunks and leaving unpaid a sum of $170 due for rgom rental, was dismissed by Judge Shortall, the complainant hav- ing averred that she had finally settled her indebtedni to him. % P . . ’ Eleazor Whitcomb, about twenty-one years.of age and fashionably clad, plead- || ed sickness as one of the causes of his neglect .in having falled to contribute to the maintenance of his four-year-old son, but incidentally mentioned several other reasons which might have served to im- pel him, to shirk his paternal responsibili- ties, among them being a suspicion that MARCH 22, 1906 MRS HUNTINCTON ISKS A DIORCE Wife of Millionaire Stree Car Magnate of Los An- geles - Wants Separation DESERTION 1S ALLEGED Suit to Be Heard by Judge Graham This Morning and There Will Be No Contest Mrs. Henry E. Huntington of 2840 Jack- son street, this city, filed suit, for divorce vesterday against Henry E. Huntington, the milllonaire Southern California streetcar nate. The ground alleged is desertion. \Mrs. Huntington is repre- Sented by Van Fleet & Mastick. Mr. Huntington’s attorneys " afe Peter F. Dunne of this city and E. Dunn and George Patton of Los Angeles. The complaint, a model of brevity, is as follows: the State of New Jersey on ths 17th day of November, 1873, and ever since have befa and now are husband and wife. That the issue of said marriage are Howard' Edward Huntington, Clara. Huntington Perkins, Elizabeth Huntington Metcalf and Marion Huntington, all of whom are of full age. That n the year 1000, at the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, the de- fendant willfully ' deserted and abandoned the plaintiff without her fault and against her copsent,” with the Intent then and there to de- sert the plaintiff, and ever since that time he has continued said desertion and has continued separate and apart from the plaintiff. That olaintiff . resides and for more than one year before the commencement of this ac- tion ‘has resided in the said city and county 9f San Francisco and the said State of Cali- Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment that the said marriage be dissolved’ and that she be granted a divorce from said defendant, and that she have such other or further relief as toequity ‘may belong. SUIT COMES UP TODAY. The suit will be heard tHis morning before Judge Graham. There will be no contest. Mrs. Huntington will sail in the afternoon on the Korea for the Orient. It will be noted that the petition makes no demand for alimony and nothing Is saild about the distribution of property. LOS ANGELES, March 21.—The only surprise occasioned in Los Angeles by the flling of the Huntington divorce com- plaint is the fact that Mrs. Huntington is plaintiff. That the estrangement between H. E. Huntington and his wife would ultimately lead to the divorce court has long been taken for granted here, al- though their differences have not been paraded before the public at-any time. Those close to Mr. Huntington had been led to believe, not by him, however, for he never discussed his domestic affairs, that he would seek a divorce and that the decree would be prayed for on the ground Eiglly - Eight Gens Day MARKS BROS. for 31 50SPRING GARMENTS 88c Our $3.50 Percale Weappers, lik cut—Heli'ng today at Th = P — This lot of wrappers are prettily styled— Made with deep flounce and fitted .vest lin- ing—Trimmed with ruffles and brald—Cut extra full and wide, with neat belt at Your_cholce_of ring color. Our $1.50 Mercerized Sateen Pet- 1 ticoats like cut—Selling today at 88c Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, like_cut, Made his twife, wh® dwells with her nearest kindred at 2638 Hyde street, was not as loyal to him as she should have been. Indeed, he krew that on last New Year's eve she and her sister, Mrs. Tracy, were mixed up in_a saloon brawl, which re- sulted in the arrest of their egeort, a soldler. Mrs. Whitcomb, appareled in red, re- luctantly acknowledged her participation in the saloon incident, but averred that | she drank only one glass of soda water, while hér sister’s tipple was confined to one SMALL glass of beer: No, she had no desire to dwell with her spouse, as she was much happier with her' “folks" than she could ever hope to be with him. He was ordered to pay her $15 a month for the child’s support. e e 5 Frank C. Keefe, proprietor of the Bruns- wick House, 148 Sixth street, was showing Patrick F. Kane and another*man a room which they had expressed a desire to In- spect, when they suddenly startdd to beat him, and while he g to Mr. Kane he velled for aid with ‘such vehemence as to scare away. his other assailant. He re trimmed with shirring and tucls. ex de ruffle 88c Chambray and Ging. Selling today at imagined that robbery was the object of |] loned the assault until Mr. Kane disillusi him by stating.that it was revenge, he having ‘“‘done up” a friend of the gentle- man who had flown. So the original charge of assault to commit robbery was reduced to simple battery, and. Judge Shortall will hear the amended accusation next Saturday. 5 % . . Judge Mogan dismissed from -custody seventeen-year-old Alexander Racouillat, who shot and killed his stepfather, Earl ‘Waterman, in defense of his. . The lad’s deed was so clearly. in the line of self-protection that no complaint was for- mally filed. —e————— : Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. | suage Hale's Home Industry Depariment Moved to Tea Room, 3d Floor Ann ‘Spring Weights---Hale Values » Knit Underwear For Women and Children. First Look at ‘These Garment For women. White cotton shaped. Vests with high neck, silk trimmed, pearl buttons and length with French band. Size ues, 39¢. ‘Women's Panats, ribbed white cotton, trimmed with wide lace. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. 25e. Women’s Unfon Suits, 50c: Of ribbed white cotton, summer weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, open Lalf way down, silk trimimed, pear] buttons. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. K0e. . 28¢: Lace-trimmned. knee length, s at 39¢ vests: and ® pants, ribbed and long sleeves, gussets in arms, covered seams. Pants ankle s 4, 5 and 6. Regular s0c val- y ormet Covers, 33¢: Ribbed WS cotton, hign neck and long sleeves; pearl buttons. Sizes 4, derwear, 25¢: Of plain ecru P albriegan; summer weight. Shirts with French neck. binding down front. Drawers with silesia bands. Sizes 24 to 34. 35e, C.'B. 4 LA SPIRITE CORSETS AT HALE'S. Sale of Pictures That means much to every one who wants bright, new pic- tures to brighten up the home. Even Oil Pai They aren’t very large, but they're good and framed. But perhaps the most interesting of all are executed. Different subjects. This plaintiff and defendant intermarried inf | these— y Large ones, size 16x20. In black or gilt frames. ' Strong vaiues. And then there are others, 45e and t but a ven a few pictures at e, they’ll be only for early comers. C. B. A LA SPIRITE Pretty Cottons For Spring Wear. See how they have caught up the textile beauty of silk and wool in the new cotton " wash goods. Dotted Swiss, Cotton Voiles, Nube- lines, Heavy Oxfords. Difterent colors, for Waists, for Dresses. Reg- ular 12%c and 15c values. Se yard. Other spicy values, Main Floor An- nex— 36-inch Lonx Cloth, 10 yards $1.00. Cotten Hmek Towels, 5c: Hemmed, red borders, size 18x27 inches, Be. Size 17x32 at Ge; 18x34, 8lse; 19x42 at 10e. ntings at 65c. All of them well Pictures $1.00 It's an opportunity that comes to us and you, because we were able to help one of the leading Fastern pic- ture men out of a difficulty. See them on tables, main floor, today. CORSETS AT HALE'S Pitcher 7c Of China—for Cream. Think of a China Cream Pitcher, Te. Prettily shaped, daintily decorated and tinted. It's just one more value to show You the “différence” of Hale's Down- stairs Crockery Store. Others— Salad Bowls, 25e: 10-inch size. Semi- porcelain, with red borders and goid tracings. Good GS0¢ value at 25e. Oyster Bowls, Je: Of English sem porcelain, dccorated with & flowers. Je. ale:’ G00s Goons Market, ar. 6th 6Gth, nr. Market A Two Entrances: of desertion. This allegation, it was thought, would be based upon the fact that Mrs. Huntington has not ltved In Los Angeles with her husband, her sup- posed reason for remaining in the north being that she preferred San Francisco, where she has her friends and social obli- gations, to Los Angeles, where it would be necessary for her to find new ac- quaintances, confide in new intimates and enter a sphere which to her would not be congental. _ Soon after Mr. Huntington purchased the street railway system of this city he bought the Childs mansion, at Eleventh and Main streets, one of the finest resi- dence sites in this city, a magnificent old house, surrounded by park-like grounds covering an entire city block. It was given out then that Mr. Huntington in- tended to build a home there and that his wife and daughters would join him, but that has never come to pass. The man- sion is now used as a girls’ school. LIVES AT HIS CLUB. With the completion of the big Hunt- ington bullding at Sixth and Main streets, the Jonathan Club leased the two upper floors and fitted them in palatial style. There Mr. Huntington, Who is president of the club, has made his home when in Los Angeles. He has been away for long periods, spending several months of each year in New York. When Mr. Huntington left for San Fran- cisco three days ago it was supposed that he went to arrange some matters in con- nection with the acquisition by the Harri- man interests of a competing electrie rail- way between Los Angeles and Santa Mon- ica and other beach resorts, but it is now Dbelieved that one of the things which called him north was that of arranging a property settlement with his wife pending the divorce proceedings. He was accom- panied by W. E. Dunn, his attorney and confidential adviser. If any property set- tlement was made the fact was not made known, even to others of his attorneys. Mr. Huntjngton's private life here has been all that it should . There has been not the slightest intimation here of any- thing that might lead to an application for divorce on statutory grounds. ORI S .. AGED MAN PROTECTED. Gfabam Discovers a Wife's Scheme to Get Property. John C. R. Lange, an aged basket- maker of 624 Washington street, has de- feated the effort of his wife, Anna M., to secure a judgment for separate mainte- nance, Presiding Judge Graham, before whom the action was tried, expressed the opinfon that some ulterior motive caused the institution of the action, and directed that it be dismissed. The testimony given by Henry J. Schmehl, dealer in willow ware at 225 Golden Gate avenue, led Judge Graham to his conclusion. “When Mrs. Lange “arrived trofi G.ft many some time ago,” said Schmehl, “she roomed where I did. I became well ac- quainted with her, and one day she t me that she would like to get a man. I told her I knew a man that would to get married. I Introduced her Lange and two weeks later they were married. Mrs. Lange tells me her hus- band has not provided for her as he promised to do, and—" “It is my opinion,” said Judge Graham, “that an effort is being made to compel this old man to part with more of his money than he desires. His years are drawing to a close and he requires. funds to maintain him when the ability to work departs. Let judgment be entered for the defendant.” Lange, who is 75 years of age, was much pleased at the verdict, but his wife, who has passed her fifty-sixth birthday, was not backward in expressing her disap- proval of the eourt’s finding. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Nellie V. from Willlam A. Clark for desertion and Emma from Louls Bach on the f:’\mgll:' ::“0:‘1 fure to_provide. Suits for di- :::-’coh-jn“:;'nfi'goy Hazel against C. J. Porter for cruelty, Letitia against Miles S. Brown for cruelty, Frank against Mary Boulanger for desertion, Helen against Emil Shuck for neglect, H. A. against Ida M. Howard for infidelity, Emma against Charles' W. G. Marx for , Nora against H. Intempernee ailure to provide, John ‘Sieber.for cruelty and by inst Charles F. Robinson for or their baby. Economi has been em- ployed as a cook in a Los Angeles hotel until a few days ago, when he came to, this city to visit his wife and ~hild. ——lr e Good printing at right prices. Edward Knowles Co.. superfor printers, 24 Second st. * —_————— LOSES PURSE ON Jesste Bloom, 1216A Cent: to the poli yesterday that she lost her purse on a Hayes-street car on Tuesday night Whether it dropped out of her hand or was stolen she does not know, but she missed it when she left the dummy to take & seat in- side. It contained $4.30, a pair of gold spec- tacles and some papers. RATHJEN JBROS L. NEWMAN, President and Mandge. 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Best Creamery Butter, 2-1b. sq...53¢ 132-IB, square ........s.... 39¢ Such quality and price cannot be given elsewhere. Cholcest Ranch per Large and white. Strictly fresh. “Vietoria Blend™ Tea, per Ib. ... . Reg. 80c. Most pov::r tea In A erl‘l:s: Select Navel wer dozen. .35¢ Reg. 35c. California’s cholcest product Condensed Soups, 3 tins for.....25¢ Per do: Van Camp's and Campbeii's. The best. Best’ Fam! Flour, 10-1b. sack Reg. 35c. California’s finest u’}: Jowa Sweet Corn, 3 tins for. .. ...25¢ Strictly standard quality. fern Corn Starch. 4 for.25¢ ‘gflmwuly good value. ‘:“:S ?'; ;‘(‘ Fancy Mixed Nuts. per Ih. .. ... .1 Reg. 20c. .The best quality obt: Mbl’: Jdenl Tomato Cu bot.. Reg. 20c. Emlor‘d‘.';.lm:ely .Dlfl:h Swediah Anchovies. In kews s 25e Reg. $5c. An appetizing fish del Mettwurst Salami, e b Yt 'ABLE CAR.—Mrs. enue, reported 1 dos. .22%e¢ 30e ived. Sernb each. .. .. Reg. Solld back, selected stock. California Brandy. bot. 75e; | $3.00 ),"'""' quality. Reg. $1 and Strict- pure. per bot. 25e: zal. SL.50. Sherry, Port, alt Extract, dos $2.75 §3. Prescribea vy all leading phy- wine, Combination Eye-Glass Bye-Glass Frame combines Eye-Glass elegance with Spectacle comfort—no mehm—-no red mark on nose—n: 1 ling ;"I. In gold, best lenses, fit 0 eye, Oven Saturday Evenings.