The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1908. : MAIDEN SAYS MATRON .fl - 5 : TRIED TO BRIBE HER Offer of Beer Bnngs Withering Rebuke aklngPoV Absolutely Pure From Lass. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot- breads, cake and pastry. ore New Hats "Are being added every day to make the new millinery sectiofh, third floor, still-more attractive. Today, : Ready-to-Wear Hats 95c to $1.95 - Bright and fresh.” All new. All styles of the straw and peroxyline that are such favorites. - -All colors, trimmed with quills, ribbons and velvet, Splendid Hats for every-day wear. Unusual values 95¢ to $1.95. New ‘Trimmed Hats $3.50 Expert milliners cannot Flowers 25¢ Bunch understand how we can sell | Most every kind, most every color. them for so ‘little. Continuation of the great Flower This Hale Millinery Store exerts | Sile that has made such a stir this power with dealers to win ues for | week. We have taken the flowers you. See these Trimmed Hats at $3.50 | from the display and window. today. You'll'be surprised, too. buneh today. - MEET MB FOR LUNCH AT HALE'S TEA ROOM TODAY. Go-Carts Half Price * That’s a strong call to mothers who want go-carts and want to save money today. Just 12 different styles, one of a kind. They have been our show carts and have -lost their-first freshness, as samples will. Remove the cushions and parasol, brush them, wash the reed sides, and then see the beautiful Go-Cart you have, and at half price, for we have marked— $18.00, $19.00, $20.00, $22.50 Go-Carts—All $9.50 All full size, reclining go-carts, adjustable foot rests, fancy Proposal to Meet Nice Fellows Provokes > Like Scorn. Cash Bids Are Turned Down Without Any ' Reluctance. l edgewise, much less inform him that she did not desire—nay, could not possibly be induced—to augment her lbrary. Mr. Harris declared she did not know L what' she wanted in the line of reading matter, that it was his pleasurable duty —_— BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Sixteen-year-old Cella MeDonald was the stellar witness for the defense of Cap- Royal Baking Powder is of highest quality, always wholesome, uniform. The contents of each can are exactly like every other, and will retain their strength and pure, freshness regardless of climate or season. Remember that Royal is a pure, cream of tartar ba- king powder, absolutely free from alum or phosphatic acid. * * * Alum aad Alum-phosphate powders are injurious Do Not Use Them * * * * * * SNOKS BILS IRE PROTESTED Sheriff Thinks Charge for Prison Cloth Is Double 2 . . the Price Based on Bid AR S O'Neil yesterday protested to S s nce committee a t ¥ of three bills filed 9 e Snook for prison eloth fur- Is on the ground 95 cents per yard sing hereas sis ) the firm sle width. < rate of 99 s ok hould be for w view of the fact that he s mation th: another " + on the understanding le width and pplying San Quen- width cloth for Neil pointed out d five bolts of which he had s double width and double % cents per d to $413.33. Under amount i just e. The commit- e into the matter on will be cited to ap- alleged overcharge ordered the demand of wer in the sum of $758.48 s paid out of the surplus gppropriation for the exhausted. f the California Club mittee to appropriate 1 boarding-school to e and - de- wayward deemed advis- ols. In that to. establish a girls so the meals the inmates at a The plan has been in- Board of Education and = committee will give it seri- tion when it compiles the ipal by e allowed $50085for the in- “joker” system of fire e Department so as to engineer in direct com- h the various engine com- of the Tax Collector's t they be pald back salary n» was referred to the City At- nmittee decided to inquire fur- the demand in the sum of $1050 by J. C. Stut as a balance due ng the plans of the ecity's road. Stut says prepare the plans received 32000 on ingineer refused to e con- for $3050 account. pay the ————————— FEBRUARY EARNINGS OF SANTA FE ARE VERY Gross Increase Over Corre Month of the Previous Year Are About $1,700,000. official reports of the busi- e by the Santa Fe during Feb- will not be made public until the of month of March, it has that both the gross and net have greatly outdone all pre- records for this same month, It d that never in the history of the as a better February been expe- ced. Gross earnings of this month been increased by $1,700,000, and earnings by $1,000,000 over Feb- of las be cause of these increased earnings been the flood of tourist trafc of and the increased freight trafic.: A al of hgavy machinery has been y transported from the Bast for to China. The boycott, how- ay the Santa Fe officials, serious- reatens the traffic of the future. ——————— Sorocco May Not Live, Joseph Sorocco, who was so severely. burned by gasoline while saving the fe of his wife on' Thursday right in° their room in Lick alley. is in a_bad way, with but little hope of “survival. His wife and relatives had him removed from the Central Emergency Hospital to the German Hospital yesterday. e ———————— 1y th The Good Taste of the People of San Francisco. The Sar Frangisco people were the first to appreciate the delicious Asti Tipo Chianti Wine of the Italian-Bwiss Col- ony. It is now served in all the princi- pal hotels and restaurants and may be had at the leading groceries of our en- terprising city. Beware of Imitations, ¥ ] ! manager of the boys | SATS PAUSON LIKES GAYETY traus Avers Capitalist Told Him He Wanted to Enjoy Plieasures of a Bachelor PR “During the three years of my mar- ried life I have expended $35,000 in maintaining my home. If I had not been married I could have had a gay time and kept rigs and automobiles and 1 inand to have that kind of a time yet. This, says Arthur Straus in an affi- davit filed yesterday. Samuel P. Pauson said to him dufing a .recent visit to New York, indicating the pessimistic attitude from which the local clothier and capitalist viewed his career as a benedict and making known the al- leged spirit that finally resulted in the disruption of his home. Straus is a nephew of Ferdinand Straus, general Equitable Life Assur- ance Society of New York and foster father of Mrs. Emma Pauson, from whom Samuel B. Pauson seeks divorce, alleging - infidelity. Accompanying Straus’ affidavit is another signed by Ferdinand Straus, and a third, in which Mrs. Pauson brands as false the allega- tion of her husband that he is werth but $75,000. “When Mr. Pauson says I will not return to San Francisco to contest his application for divorce he makes a statement he knows is absolutely false,” says Mrs. Pauson in her affi- davit. “I consider this the most im- portant event ingmy life,” she -con- tinues, “ and I shall return to San Francisco to have my name vindicated from the_ slurs, insinuations and out- rageous accusations he has cast on me.” SHE BECOMES SARCASTIC. “Further,” says Mrs, Pauson, “my husband is well able to pay me $500 a month, but he has never even made me, as he shys he has, the outrageously inadequate offer of $100 a month.” As to Pauson’s allegation that she has jewelry worth $8000, Mrs. Pauson says she 1s possessed only of an en- gagement ring, worth $400, and a dia- mond heart, given her by her foster father, worth $900. “I don't'know why he refers to this jewelry,” says Mrs. Pauson, “unless he wants me to pawn it to raise funds that he may be given immunity from caring for me and my children.” In conclusion, Mrs. Pauson says her husband is worth $250,000 and can eas- ily pay the sum she demands. In his affidavit Ferdinand Straus says that since his adopted daughter returned to him he has advanced her $1151 to meet her living expenses. This sum, he says, does not include the bills of doctors and nurses who attended her at the birth of her baby last month, these bills still outstanding. Pauson took the stand .in Judge Troutt’s court yesterday and said that he was worth only about $75,000. In answer to the statement of Arthur Straus, he admitted that he did tell Arthur Straus that his expenses for three years were $35,000, and stated further, he said, that their expenses were entirely too high. “Then Arthur Straus told me,” sald the witness, “that if he had such a wife he would kill her.” CASE 1S SUBMITTED. After Pauson left the stand Judge Troutt directed that the application for aliniony be submitted, stating that he would decide the issue as soon as he could go over the many papers that have been filed. “You will pay your . wife 360 a month alimony, and I will do all:in my power to see that this order is carried out. That is the decree of'this'court. Mr. Clerk, call the next case.” Such was the terse language of Judge Graham yesterday, after listen- ing _to the testimony in the -action brought by Mrs. Laura B. Lamoline against her husband, James W. Lamo- line, for maintenance. - The story, as told by the ‘wife and.elicited from the defendant, was a tale not calculated- to call forth sympathy for_the husband. Lamoline. owned' a drug store at Leavenworth street and Pacific avenue. He lived at 1410 Pacific avenue. - He was the possessor of property on Union street. This last he sold for $9000 and went East—what for he would not say. When he returned he made over his drug store to his brothers, and he as- serts that he is working now for him for $40 a month. According to his wife he allowed her but 50 cents a day for the support of herself and her four chila: and ga it to the children in ‘nickels and dimes. The $9000 vanished, or anyway a por- FORGES ORDER ON POSTOFFICE J oseph ){allow Former Bell- boy, Caught in Los Angeles and Brought to This City —_—— After being shadowed by the police of two citles for several weeks Joseph Mar- low, alias Joseph Zirbes, a bellboy and alleged petty thief, was brought to this city vesterday from Los Angeles to face a charge of forging a United States postal money order. Marlow was in- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury on February 18 and Postal Inspector James O’Connell has been busy since that time collecting evidence against the daring young crook. The charge against the lad is that of forging the name of Jacob Poulson, 1065 Market street, to a postal order for $20. Poulson, out of the goodness of his heart, took Marlow to his room and pro- vided for him, the latter being out of a job. Shortly before Christmas Poulson was in need of funds and wrote his step- father, George Schweiger, Centerville, S, D., telling of his embarrassment. Poulson took Marlow into his confidence and the latter watched for the letter. It arrived one afternoon while Poulson was at work and Marlow signed for it. He quickly tore the missive open and pro- ceeded to Charles Smith, keeper of a lodging-house at 117 Taylor street, where he cashed it. Then he quietly left town. Postal Inspector O'Connell was notified and quickly located Marlow. But the of- ficial was without the necessary evidence to secure an indictment, and it took him several weeks to secure the papers and other documents from South Dakota, where the money order came from. Marlow’s home is in Los Angeles, where he formerly worked as a bellboy. He is said to be well known to. the police of the southern city and is alleged to have been mixed up in many sneak thief inci- dents. Marlow is but 19 years old, yet he has the face of a hardened criminal. He told the officials yesterday he would plead guilty when his case comes up. | ———————— | Systems of Govermment, The second lecture of the systems of governfent of the great nations of the world will be delivered by Colonel J. J. Tobin before Ignatian Council, Y. M. L, on next Wednesday evening, March 28, at Shasta Hall, Native Sons' bullding, 414 Mason street. Subject, “Systems of Government of Continental Europe." In consequence of the desire expressed by many non-members to attend these lec- tures the meeting will be open to them during the lecture, which begins at 9 p. m. promptly. The first lecture, on the “British Parliamest,” was so well received that a very full attendance is confidently expected. 5 -+ tion of it, in following the “ponies” his wife asserts. The munificent sum allowed the wife ‘was not enough for six, even if it was for five. At any rate, it is declared, that the recalcitrant husband ate at a restaurant. Now he must pay. YOUNG PEOPLE QUARREL. The Miller family is suffering from the complaint, “too much mother-in- Jaw.” The husband. 23 years old, is an employe of the American District Tele- graph Company, and gets $55 a month. The wife, aged 19, asked Presiding Judge Graham to compel her husband to pay her alimony, and the husband, when haled into court, averred that a loved his wife, but objected to support- ing his mother-in-law, whose presence in his home, he declared, was not con- ducive to harmony. Judge Graham or- dered him to pay $35 a month mainte- nance and administered his usual hom- ily on réconciliation. Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Julia from Henry Steffani for cruelty, Agnes from C. H. Page for fail- ure to provide, and Sybil from John W. McDonald for desertion. Judge Heb- bafd has cemmitted; Gluseppe Vento to jatl for contempt and directs that he Pe: confined until such time as he pays Rose Vento SM a month alimony, as ordered. 5 “Adolph Dl(tmnm whou wlle. Louise, says ‘he is possessed of stock in the California Brewing Company worth $50,000, was made the defendant yes- terday in an action for divorce. M Dittman asserts that her husband treated her cruelly, beating her and re- fusing to speak to her except in em- bittered tones. The parties to the action live at 826 Alvarado street. Mrs. Ditt- man asks for $150 a month alimony and $500 counsel fees. Your Druggzist Will Tell You That l%;lrlr,n: Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Soothes Eye Pain.and Sells for 50- g:fi" lwas- astonished. when said arrest oc- tain Charles A. Nutsen, a retired mariner who is accused of having cruelly and fel- oniously administered’strychnine to Lady Blanche, a greyhound belonging to A. W. McGuire and wife, residing at 1806 Fifteenth Avenue South, the house being owned by the defendant. At a prior hearing of the case Mrs. Mc- Guire testified she saw Captain Nutsen | toss a package of meat to Lady Blanche, then reclining in the back yard of the Me- Guire home, and that after eating a poy- tion of the bait the unfortunate eanine adjourned-to a porch, lay down and died in great agony. Mr. McGuire, when in- formed of the foregoing fact, extracted the deceased’s heart and viscera and con- veyed them to the City Chemist, whose analysis revealed strychnine in sufficient quantity to have Kkilled ‘several Lady Blanches. Miss McDonald—a very pretty girl, by the by—told things that certainly served to bolster the defensive assumption of blackmail being the underlying motive of the prosecution. Having brought out the facts that the McGuires placed a valua- tion of $800 on Lady Blanche, and that Captain Nutsen is & mgn of affluence, the attorney for the defense extracted from Miss McDonald the sworn information that she resides near the MecGuires and ‘was on terms of friendship with Mrs. Mc- Guire until that lady ‘tried to bribé her to bear false testimony against Captain Nutsen. “Tell us how she did it,"” sald the at- torney, and every one in court sat up and showed interest. ¥ First and foremost, Miss McDonald averred, he was asked by Mrs. McGuire to visit the McGuire domicile and tmbibe beer. When ghe declined 'the invitation, adding that she never had tasted beer and did not intend to depart from her abstemious policy in that respect, Mrs. McGuire said, *Well, come over to the house, anyway, and I'll get some nice fel- lows to meet you.” While she did not plead that she never had met nice fellows, Miss McDonald did say that she had no desire to augment her acquaintance in that liné through Mrs. McGuire’'s agency. 'Twas then, she alleges, that Mrs. McGuire plainly asked her if she would accept $10 to swear in court that she saw Captain Nutsen poison Lady Blanche.' Despite the emphatic scornfulness of her negative reply, Miss McDonald was agcosted the following day by Mrs. McGuire with an increased bid for her pledge to commit perjury. ‘“‘She offered me a hundred and fifty,” said Miss McDonald. Mrs. McGuire, whose health is alleged to have been seriously impaired by the shocking death of Lady Blanche, was not in court, and at request of prosecuting counsel a continuance of the hearing un- til next Friday was ordered, to afford her opportunity ‘to combat Miss McDonald's | most serious accusation. o s . “Dr.” Carl L. Smith, who was arrested for aiding his frenzied business partner, “Dr.” L. L..Sherrod, to resist arrest by Detective Matheson last Thursday night at 651 Post street, was arraigned before Judge Mogan on the charges of having carried a congealed weapon and resisting a peace officer. Judge Dibble appeared for the defense and at his re- quest the case went over till next Wednesday, by which time “Dr.” Sher- rod's.mental condition will have been passed upon by experts. B Oliver F. Tyler, employed as watch- man at the Pacific Carrfage Company’s stables, 807 Natoma street, was armed with two abnormally large revolvers and parading a public street when he was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. : “I don't want no lawyer,” he .in- formed Judge Shortall? “I‘m .alwayg able to take care of myself.” “Why did you carry such murder- ous looking weapons as those on the streets?” his Honor inquired. “Because I forgot. to put 'sm away before 1 left the stable, I guess,” was the reply. So irreverent—to put it mildly—was Mr. Tyler's behavior while in court that no surprise was expressed when the Judge told him that by paying a fine of $100 he cauld avoid u!ving xoo days in prison. z Patrolman P. J, Keyes was off duty and in’ plain garb when He accompanied his better half to visit' her Mrs. | Chappelle, who resides at Fifteenth street and Julian avenue, 8o it is reasonable to presume ‘that his calling was unknown to George Harris, book agent, when that gentleman provoked arrest by treating the ladies “with some pect. Ergo it is logical to surmise that Mr. Harris Mrs. Chappelle her callers were quietly conversing Mr. Harris, la- den with samples nt literature, burst in upon them and. obtrusively displayed his ‘wares and volubly discoursed upon alleged advantages to ba dfi‘l‘;:d B to give her the needed enlightenment, that he could not conscientiously permit her to throw away an opportunity to purchase best sellers for publishers’ prices, and when he had talked her to a standstill and was about to adopt her as a customer willy nilly the police in- stinct and innate gallantry of her mas- culine guest found assertion in a threat to.run in the human pest if he did not in- stanutly get out, The menace was scorned. Judge Shortall gave Mr. Harris thirty days, / oii el iy Inclement weather may have been re- sponsible for the comparative slimnes: of the uninvited crowd. in Judge Ca- | baniss' court, where the seven men ac- cused of having been instrumental in the “killing -and slaying without malice” of Pugilist Harry Tennebaum were under resumed preliminary ex- amination. And probably the same ele- mental influence had something to do with the improved demeanor of the merely curious. There was no repe- tition of the unseemly levity that pro- voked sharp reproof from the bench the previous day. Mrs. Rachel Tennebaum, mother of the dead boxer, was again driven to uncontrollable grief by each reference to the manner in which her boy was beaten, and Prosecuting Attorney Rog- ers Interrupted her counsel's closing argument to suggest to the Judge that she retire beyond hearing of the pain- | ful allusions. His Honor, however, while reiterating his sympathy with the ‘woman, said he could not either com- pel her withdrawal from the chamber or allow her presence to cause a sup- pression of any facts essential to a complete presentation of the case. So she remained in her seat and silently wept. When it had been pretty clearly proved that young Tenny was physi- cally unfit to enter his contest with Frankife Neil, and that the certificate proneuncing him otherwise was not signed by u licensed physiclan practic- ing in this county or State, Attorney Ashe, for the defense, moved for dis- missal of' the case on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to sustain the complaint. Attorney Nagle, representing Mrs. Tennebaum, opposed the motion and argued that the déefendants should he held for trial because they had violated the statute which provides that partici- pants in a boxing match must be ex- amined by a physician and by him pronounced physically fit to engage in such contest, Neither of the contest- ants in question had been examined by a physician, Mr. Nagle contended, and the certificate signed “R. N. Day,” or “B. N. Day,” which was mailed to the Chief of Police, was palpably fraudu- lent, inasmuch as none of the parties concerned knew such person as- said Day, nor was such person licensed to practice medicine in California. Then the attorney quoted authorities to overcome the court’ assumption that so long as the statute specified merely “a physician,” without qualifying whether he is licensed or not, the court was not authorized. to interpret the statute as meaning that said physiclan must be.a duly licensed practitioner in this county and State. His Honor announced that prior to disposing of the case this morning he will exhaustively investigate all au- thorities bearing on the point ra‘sed by Mr. Nasle el S Judge Mogan has taken under advise- ment the complaint of Attorney Hugh O'Neill that Wong Hing and thirty other Chinese violated the anti-gaming ordi- nance at 83 Ross alley. By what au- thority Mr. O'Nelll led the raid was not disclosed. s ¢ e u Attorney J. J. Barrett and Assistant District Attorney Robert Duke argued before Judge Mogan the legality of slot machines that yield money instead of checks calling for drinks or cigars to those who do not lose while playing them, and the centenllon will be resumed this morning. Mr. Barrett claims that when the Leg- | islature amended the anti-gaming I in 1891 it did not intend to include cash- ylelding slot machines among the pro- hibited devices, else it would have so specifically stated, while Mr. Duke con- tends that the amended statute aims to suppress all “banking games,” and that “platform slot machines” are banking games because they are supplied with funds from which the winning players are paid. e MUST CONNECT WIRES WITH NEAREST FIRE ALARM BOXES Paeific Auxillary’ Fire Alarm Com- pany No‘l‘el to Remedy Dd!e! in Its Service. The Fire Department has hnd “eon- siderable trouble when responding to alarms turned in from boxes of the Pa- cific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company. ' for spring and summer wear TOURISTS NOW {Breaking Up of Winter in the ticket windows of the railway offices and validating their return tickets as fast as possible, of early sp: budding of the willows and the chirping of the robin red breasts the fever to be once more in their own homes has taken possession of them. All day long the windews of the local ticket offices are the objective point of jostling, happy tourists, each waiting to write his name on the back of theé strip of pasteboard that means a quick journey back to the native town. are doing a tremendous business. Southern Pacific is running its trains in two and three sections every day. Santa Fe reports an equally fast rush going both east and west. steamers now running to China and Ja- pan. difficulty is experienced in handling the immenSe traffic. churia sailed the last time every bit of passenger room was taken up and a long list of accommodation uekeh were dis- appointed. tourists are st!ll pouring into California in great numbers. man yesterday estimated that the trans- centinental lines were bringing in 400 tourists daily. WANT JULY FOURTH Ladies of California Club Se- fornia 1. Juddell, Mrs. A. Schioss and Mrs. T. F. Johnson, waited on the Board of Education to urge that steps be taken by the pupils of the public schools for and closely woven reed sides, upholstered cushions and ruffled parasol e it from a carriage to a bed in a second. Just 12 of these regular $18. 00 319 00 $20.00 and $22.50 Gd-Carts, all $9.50. Fourth floor. MEET ME FOR LUNCH AT HALE'S TEA ROOM TODAY. Auto Gauntlets Drawn Linen For Women $2.00 Doylies 23C Fo_r Men $225 As they're the very doylies so Fowne’s real lisle auto or | many women want at an unusual driving gauntlets for men and | price. New Art Department, third women. figoe. Gauntlet and upper part of hand made of lisle, palm of kid, perforated to admit air to hands. In tan or black. Sizes 6 to 7% for women, $2.00 pair. Sizes 7% to 9% for men, $2.25 pair. Other ugusual values in Gloves: Fowne’s Silk Gloves, $1.00: For wo- men. 2-clasp Yokohama silk gloves, made from pure silkworm silk. In 18 inches square, 23e. 20 inches square, 37e. 24 inches square, 39e. 18x54-In. Sv:arf: Squares 32 Inchess 5. 36-inch Squnres, 7Se. ‘Wide spoke stitch hem. 2 or 3 rows openwork on fine Union linen. BUY C. B. CORSETS AT HALE'S. Tea Pots 15¢ new shades, including Trusson, E;lm::fiefifi?y' e e Pretty English Tea Pots, with e 5 clear perfect glaze. BUY C. B. CORSETS AT HALE'S. Three stzes to choose from. Good practical values, worth up te 2§e, at 13e. Other surprfses. Downstairs Crock- ery Store: Tea Stand, 10e: Of dainty china, spray decorations. A good 15¢ value. y EID Goop Two Entrances: Jawket-y=. otn New Veilings The beautiful -new veilings are ready. Tuxedo, Hair-Line and Russian Mex! Veilingn: Plain and chenille doteed, in the much wanted Hght shades.of Gray, Plum, Ldvender, Green, Red, Coral, Blue. Also White with Black dots, plain. White and plain Black. Prices are 28e, 35¢, 50¢ and 75e. Louis, misstonary pastor of the Illinois Association of the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) Church and late cus- todian of the Swedenborg house at the St. Louis Expesition, will deliver a free lecture on “Emanuel Swedenborg™” at the First New Jerusalem Church of O'Farrell street, between Webster and { Fillmore, on Sunday evening. —_————————— CLARK MUST PAY NOTE.—Presiding Judge Graham entered judgment ym-nhy! SCURRYING HOME favor of Samuel Goodman, as assignes of National Bank of Monmna. located at He; and against Charles W. Clark, son of Se: Clark of Montana. for $2132.31 on a promis- Sty 2o Winnd et T S04 Clack made no defense, permitting judgment to go againsc him by default. BAYCITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1878, 1132-38 Market S 25-27-29 Turk st: Special s-lg Every Saturday East Causes an Exodu From Sunny California Tourists are everywhere approaching They have heard the call in the East and with the The Ilines running out of S8an Fr:nci;;o e The eastward, Much of the traffic Is coming up from Los Angeles and remaining & ROAST luG tn IZB day or two in San Francisco before cross- | _choice, per 1b ing the Sierra. Sleeping accommodations RIB are being secured far in advance. Ticket| BEEF, stall fed, .". & 'u ‘n clerks are working overtime. Considerable transpacific traffic is now Merchants 1238 are goliig in great numbers to the Orient | chojce, perlb. . ....... and many Japanese and returning tour- ~ ists are entering this port. Even with FORF.QUARTER LAMB, the . increased capacity of the sreat| choige, per Ib........... c TER SPRING LA, per o ROAST PORK. corn hd. per Ib. . Man- " 156 |21c 3 per All Other Meats at Lowest Prices ‘When the In spite of the heavy enulbound traffic A prominent railroad CELEBRATED SANELY cure Co-operation of the Sehool Directors. ladies from the Cali- sisting of Mrs. M. eling’s Combination Eye-Glass Eyc-ol-sl Frame combines Eye-Glass elegance with tacle eomfort—nu pinching—no mark on' nose—no falling off. In gold, best lenses, fitted to eye, $5.00. Open Saturday Evenings. A committee Club, ¢ The tr ar nc: connected terdly n’bflned ] this def. ct. Perm building: J. H. Lmkte. driver bf Chemical No. 1, was g=an ‘a six months' leave of absenge, to members _the Charles. wt’ 0, H. G. Cull, stoker, 12; ble seems to be that the wires with the nearest boxes and when the department re- sponds the engines are some distance oft fivm the scene of the fire. The Fire issioners at their meeting yes- ‘company to remedy wa ‘nnled the Pu:lflc States Telébhona Company to run an underground cable conduit from the front of Engine House No. 38 at Bush street, near l'lylor, to the rear of the é effect on April 1. The toIMl' were appointed regular Fire Department: |a compromise should hoseman, Engine Com- | to permit of the ‘use of firecrackers at i Engine | Jeast s re] joseman, |- W"d R. Gra: er deemed it adyisible to e 1 .('7' gl“gvht ‘fireworks and a hyedobnthnl Onmmy 16.'| at some place where -and other J. the proper and patriotic observance of the Fourth of July. Mrs. Juddell ex: plained that it was desired to celebrate independence day with the element of noise eliminated as far as consistent with . the .patriotic exuberance of the young Americans. To that end it is proposed to call on the puplls to submit compositions offer- ing sug jons for a sane celsbration so” as to- reduce the danger of deaths and injuries from explosives to & mini- mum: The members of the board agreed to issue a circular to prineipals and teachers to that effect and the best suggestions will be accepted for prac- tical demonstration. School Director ollnr thought that be effected so as ltnbonotmrwedhth. abolishment of the pa- """fm md -nncn-f.hfilh .1' lence an: ' an :‘Iuhm. tions be substituted for of the hearty co-operation of assured thmfld“flnhm“ ——————— POP GONGERTS ! Instrumental and V Every Tues. s Atoraome: Sec. 3 cod O aa ZINKAND'S