The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 16

16 T SHOWS STANPS T0 ENTHUSHSTS [I1lustrated Postal Henry J. Crocker Exhibits| : . Rare Hawaiian Collection Cards Flgure n Before Sending to London Quarrel. ONE IS WORTH $4000|(Ope Lady Displays Wrath and Gets Reprimand. Two-Cent “Missionary” With Date of 1851 Has Only One Counterpart in the World She Regrets Having Been Merciful to Enemy. ——— e | BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. “I'm sorry now that T didn’t give her |a good beatin shouted Miss Grace | Jagoe, after Police Judge Mogan had @ | ordered that she be detained in cus- tody untfl her anger mellowed. His | Honor apparently did not hear the | young woman’s expression of regret, else her detention might have outlived | the evaporation of her wrath. She was accused of peace disturbance 1M SORRY NOW THA « DIDNT OIVE HER A f honor under he first book | b ham, and in court were half a dozen housewives, resident he 400 block of Twenty-ninth street, principals lived and the al- e occurred. Miss Graham, 1 quiet-mannered, averred her home had been bombarded by buxom and quick-tempered ving mailed sev- rds which were Graham’s denfal of charge provoked the complained-of irbance by Miss Jagoe. ire she sent ‘em,” Miss Jagoe ‘because when I Miss Grace Gi EARI I I had one of the must have ¥ e for. Finally w and her mother and both of them called A sharp breath-intake, a prolonged h” and an interchange of of profound horror m contingent's comment on Miss Jagoe's testimony. disinterested witness, Mrs. ng, has sworn that you uttered some ry bad language while you were talk- complainant,” his Honor re- nded Miss Jagoe. Lang knows I didn’t say an word,” was the warm response, I'd known she was coming here r I'd have told her husband.” ve you to understand that my tired nobody came to cards in my nown what I he raised one sed another me awful , so she husband knows I'm here,” exclaimed s Mrs ang, with equal warmth; “and . know you said things to Miss % t no lady would say. I 1y 'em and I saw you flour- card.” Judge pronounced Miss as accused she darkly “a pull,” demanded that her »e heard, and otherwise exhib- leen that- her detention in ordered.. After the court she was liberated and in- appear this morning for structed to of the anonymous illustrated 1 cards which Miss Jagoe recelved introduced for the court’s inspec- One of them depicted a typical tramp gazing longingly at a stout ma- tron attaching newly-laundered lingerie 1o a clothesline, and his thought was expressed by the printed inscription, “I am looking for some one to support me,” to which the sender of the card had added the penciled words, “and get my meals at Sanguinetti’s, where the . girls forget their prettiness.” Another card- bore a portrait of ‘His Satanic Majesty, grasping a pitchfork and ex- { claiming “I am having a devil of a | time—I feel so much at home.” Card |No. 3 was a duplicate of the first-de- scribed, minus the allusion to Sanguin- etti’s. It was this allusion that espe- clally aroused Miss Jagoe's ire. - s 5. “an_anecd are the MELVIN LECTURES.— Juidge Henry A. Mel s this evening on ore the Oakiang rEery Patrolman Skelly was among the pas- The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri- ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of which this is really true is Uneeda Biscuit The |only | soda cracker scientifically baked. The |only| soda cracker effectually protected. only| soda cracker ever fresh, I crisp and clean. The |only| soda cracker good at all times. @ In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The { | | | | { | | | | TW0 GRACES VENTILATE ANTAGONISM IN COURT e sengers on a Kearny-street “owl” car when Miss Bessle Agnews got aboard, ang, familiarly slapping his broad back with one of her daintily gloved hands, ex- claimed, “Hello, pretty kid” thereby con- | veying embarrassment to him and amuse- ment to the spectators, of whom there were many. He reproved her forwardness, was not among his feminine acquaint- ances, whereupon she declared that he was ‘not so much,”” even though he were a policeman and possessed rare physical graces. At this sally the spectators again laughed, and several of them conflden- tially informed each other that Miss Ag- news was ‘“a tall josher.”” Encouraged by the comment, she indulged in further liberties of behavior at Mr. Skelly's ex- pense, until he arrested her for peace dis- turbance, and then the spectators unanf- mously opined that it was too bad. When arraigned before Judge Conlan the young woman created'something of a flutter by demanding a trial by jury. “What for?” the Judge inquired. “Because I do,” was the truly feminine explanation. “Do you hope to convince a jury that you acted properly in slapping the back of a policeman who did not know you?”’ his Honor pursued.- “Never you mind; prove,” was the reply. Her request is under judicial considera- tion. I'll prove what 1 “Tommie”” Srailham, professional feath- er-welght pugilist, undertook the hercu- lean task of overpowering two stalwart | patrolmen, Heminez and Kelly, when | they arrested him for peace disturbance on Fourth street, and he not only failed to accomplish it, but received the most severe drubbing ever administered to him, in or out of the prizering, cvidence of which was shown in the badly battered | countenance he presented to Judge Short- all. His case was continued until such | time as arrangements can be made to rid the city of his presence. While the policemen were subjugating | interfered | Master Snailham they were with by ,a diminutive man with a U- shaped mustache and a fearfully mangled dialect, and when arraigned he declared, through an interpreter, that he was at a complete loss tc account for his conduct, as he did not know Master Snailham and bore no enmity against the Police De- partment as an institution or Messrs. Heminez and Kelly as individuals, All he did know was that some time prior to his arrest he was drinking beer with a Bavarian compatriot, but of the occur- rence so graphically recounted by, his ac- cusers he had no remembrance whatever. He was dismissed with a warning to ab- stain from imbibing beer of a quality that inspires its consumer to ‘“butt in,” es- pecially where policemen are concerned. P ‘While a Japanese banquet was in prog- ress in a lodging-house on Jessie street one of the participants, angered by a sen- timent uttered by the toastmaster, struck him with a dish, and in the ensuing melee one of the gentlemen ran outside and dis- charged a revolver, which brought Pa- trolman Herlihy to the spot and resulted in the arrest of enough little brown men to severely tax the seating capacity of Judge Cabaniss’ cage. Y. Hagasaki and A. Kani were booked for discharging firearms, but the charge could not be proved against them, although the pistol was found un- der a stalrway of the house of recent revelry, so they as were all their compatriots, who were accused of pezce disturbance. .1 Frank Jose and Robert Currie, small boys, were accused by Miss Carson, su- perintendent of'the branch public library on Sixteenth street, near Market, with having disturbed the peace of that insti- tution by their rude behavior. She did not want them jailed, however, so Judge Shortall applied the hinted-at reprimand. Among the annoying practices alleged to have heen indulged in by Masters Jose and Currie was that of thrusting their at- tention on young women who went to the library to swap books or to read, and not with intent to engage in flirtation. Miss Chrson stated aiso that she had reproved the boys on more than one occasion for their unwarranted clipping of sporting items from daily newspapers on file in the library. . e e Solomon Marcus promised Judge Mogan that he would forever abstain from pluck- ing the hat feathers or twitching the coff- fure worn by Miss Rose Waxman of 1011 Folsom street, with whom he was em- ployed in a tailor shop at Fourth and Mis- sion streets, and as Miss Waxman did not desire to have him severely punished he was dismissed with a sharp reprimand. Miss Waxman, a tall and v girl, averred that the cause of Mr. cus’ at- tacks on her headgear was her refusal to accept him as a suitor. Ay P Daniel Lewls, carpenter, had just ar- rived from Stockton when he formed gc- quaintanceship with a young woman, who told him she dwelt at the La Barthe Ho- ‘tel, 230 Montgomery avenue, and when he found himself pennlless and deserted by her on the Barbary Coast at 3 o’clock a. m. he proceeded to the La Barthe Hotel and hurled a cobblestone through its barred door and a brick through one of its front windows, for which he was arrested and booked for malicfous mischief. Judge Shortall will sentence him this morning, . . Eighteen months’ Imprisonment was the sentence imposed by: Judge Conlan on Henry Blair, who for several years sys. { tematically robbed his employers, Payot, Upham & Co., paper dealers. charges against him were four in number, and he was lucky to escape consignment to San Quentin. - e ee Frank Lopez could- not ddentify Harry Thorn-as a man 'whom he alleged had ac- cepted. a bet on a horse race from him at 81 Leidesdorft street, and’ Judge Cabaniss' consequently dismissed the complaint against Mr. Thorn. | His Honor remarked that the Board of Supervisors should supply - him with a measuring stick and a set of scales to en- able him to compare the height and welght of defendants in court with those estimated in the warrant. Mr. Lopez was employed by Police Com- missioner Drinkhouse to procure evidence to convince his associates on the board that pool-selling is not extinct in San Francisco. —_—— ALLEN'S ESTATE IS LARG] = ventory and appralsement of the -“:-11:1.( t‘:o late Henry F. Allen was filed. v The Tilniele ana G M. Whipgie, ind the s be worth $024,008.84. aeein as she. | Vernon have either of were perforce dismissed, DIANONDS MY BE SHUGELED Treasury Agent West Said to Be on the Track of Clever Band of Operators TRICK - IN . MID-OCEAN Not ‘Only Precious, Stones but Costly Laces Believed to. Come From Honolulu An uneasy feeling exists among the customs authorities that considerable smuggling of valuable laces and cut diamonds may be going on, owing to a large loophole left by reason of the permission granted passengers for the Orlent to have access to their baggage in bond between San Francisco and Honolulu, Dutiable baggage arriving from Europe at an Eastern port of the United.States on the way with the pas- sengers to the Orlent is usually sent across the continent in bond and under seal to the port of San Francisco. Here it 1s put on board the steamer still tied and sealed. Owing to the fact that pas- sengers, .after leaving San Francisco, desire to change their clothing on board ship, the,Secretary of the Treasury has-granteq permission to such pas- sengers to have access to their bag- gage and to break the seals thereof. | Of course neither they nor their bag- gage have been allowed to be landed at Honolulu, and it was therefofe thought, that the favor granted would not be likely to be abused. But it is understood that Customs | Collector Stratton and United States Treasury Agents West, Channing and been investigating the matter for some time and have secured evidence tending to show that it is pos- sible to defraud the Government out of large sums of money by abusing the privilege. Thus a smuggler with two or three trunks full of costly laces, on which the duty is 60 per cent of their value, and cut diamonds unset, on which the duty is 10 per cent, may ar- rive at New York, . have his trunks sealed and bonded for the Orient, and then, when he is given access to them on the steamer after leaving San Fran- cisco, may take out the valuable con- tents and put them into the trunks of a - confederate passenger from San Francisco and thus land them there. Then on the next returning steamer to San Francisco ‘ the confederate may bring the stuff into this city without question. United States Treasury Agent Caleb W. West has been absent from the city for several days on a mysterious er- rand and Uniteq States Treasury Agent Vernon, when asked about the matter vesterday, refused to talk. —_———————— SAYS THAT HE CANNOT EXPLAIN WHY HE MARRIED Willlam Evans Is Diverced by Woman ‘Who Produees M ge to Show His. Fickleness. Presiding Judge Graham yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Mary Evans, the decree being issued on the ground of desertion. KEvidence was produced by the complaining wife to show that her spouse, Willlam, was of a fickle dis- position. It wa$ in the form of a letter which the recaleitrant Willilam sent to his wife’s counbel. The message read as follows: “I have recelved your complaint and summons and I want to say that I never loved my wife and for that reason I left her. She is not my kind, and I don’t kndw why I ever married her.” South Dakota was the scene of the unhappy marriage, which was con- tracted four years ago. In addition to the charge of desertion Mrs. Evans as- serted that her husband failed@ to pro- vide the necessaries of life, compelling her to subsist on the bounty of her family. Decrees of divorce were also granted | yesterday to Delfa from Willlam H. | O'Neil for cruelty, Helen from Emil | Schuck for willful neglect, Isabel from Jasper - McKenzie for desertion, Annie from Fred G. Hansen for willful neg- lect, Florence D. from George W. Spen- cer for desertion and Eliza L. from Jer- emiah Casey for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Fran- ces A. against Harry D. Burr for cru- elty, Carrie against Robert L. Bourke for desertion, Josfe E. against Thad- deus A, Varner for desertion, Laura against E. F. Collins for cruelty, Franklin P. against California A. Gray for infidelity, Raymond against Maud Hutchinson for desertion, Blanche W. against Willlam L. Mallabar for neg- lect, and George against Agnes Glen- non for dsertio: ——————————— TEN YEARS’' IMPRISONMENT FOR NATURALIZATION KFRAUD Judge de Haven Gives Frank Johnson the Full Penalty Prescribed by the Statute. . Ten years' imprisonment in the peni- tentiary and a fine of $400, thé extreme penalty presctibed by the statute, was the punishment meted out by United States District Judge de Haven yester- day to Frank Johnson, alias Jansen, upon a plea of gullty to two counts of an indictment charging him with hav- ing committed perjury while engaged as a witness in naturalization cases. Johnson figured as a witness in eighty- eight cases which have been under in- vestigation by United States Secret Ser- vice ~Agent Richard H. Taylor, the greater part of which cases were fraud- ulent. The sentence imposed by Judge de Haven was the subject of favorable comment in the Federal bullding yes- terday. 3 Loses His Motor Cycle. C. R. Mendelson, 703 Geary street, re- ported to the police yesterday that he had lost his motor cycle, valued at $225. He said he had left it about 8 o'clock on Wednesday night at the Pioneer Garage, Golden Gate "avenue and Octavia street, while he went up- stailrs. When he returned, about two and a half hours later, it had ' disap- peared. 3 A r———— e Steal a Horse and Bugsy. Danlel Leahy, salesman for Charles Mattheas & Co., 1430 Market street, re- ported to the police yesterday that his horse and buggy had been stolen from in front of a store at Thirteenth apd Valencia streets on Wednesday morn- ing. In the buggy was a large red case filled with boxes of cigars valued at $25. ———————— / Mexico City and Grand Canyon Are a long way apart, but special train leay- ing here April 10 will take you to both. Very low rate. Reserve berth quickly, 613 Market ————————————— Sent to Reform School. Spero Megas, 19 years of age, Who pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt to commit burglary, was sent to the Preston School of Industry at Ione by Judge Dunne yesterday till he reaches the :n of 21. On December 20 he en- tered the room of Willlam Knimeles, 254 Fourth street, H A remedy specially designed for the treatment of v:lglkun. .’!l,fll‘fi‘mh and bowel tri es is h's Bitters, * HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906. | OFFICER FIRES AT A FUCITHE Policeman McDonald Pur- sues ‘a Mysterious Man With a° Dress Suit Case INVADES CHICKEN COOP Suspected Lawbreaker Makes His Escape Through an Exit Used by the Fowls — The residents. in the neighborhood of Clay and Steiner streets were arqused at an early hour yesterday morning by. pistol shots and stentorian cries of “‘Stop him!" and “There ‘he goes!"” Policeman McDon- ald had seen a dark man with a dress suit case near the corner of Fillmore and Washington streets. As he walked up to the fellow the stranger walked away. The policeman ordered him to halt -and the man broke into a run. . Still clinging to the dress suit case, the man‘sped up Jackson street and down Steiner. Despite the fact tuat he was hampered by the bundle he carried, Mc- | Dton‘l S.quarry. gained upon him at every step. medal for the hundred-yard dash he de- cided that the only way to capture the man would be to resort to his pocket ord- nance. He drew his revolver/and fired twice. The fugitive ducked into a yard and into a chicken house. He escaped through the back entrance, though it is usually used by chickens only, and was lost in a maze of back yards. Policeman McDonald, be- :ng no spring chicken, was unable to fol- ow. Great excitement ensued in the chicken- house. The abode is still under- police surveillance. No hurglaries have been re- | ported in the neighborhood, and it is still | an open question. what the man carried in the suit case and why he ran. e LOTTERY MONEY’S LIABILITY TO OFFICIAL CONFISCATION Judge Morrow Is Asked to Decide Very Imteresting Point as to & Lawyers' Fees.' Bert M. Schlesinger and Marshall B. Woodworth' yesterday argued " before United States Circuit Judge Morrow the case of Harry K. Wolff vs. United States Secret Service Agent Harry M. Mofitt to recover $2319.61, the property of Wolff. This sum was represented by express money orders, drafts, checks and currency seized by Moffitt while in the possession of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express, to be used by Moffitt as evidence against Henry Morris, M. H. Morris and A. C. Karski, whom he had arrested for ' violating the interstate commerce act by shipping lottery tick- €ts from one State to another. The defendants pleaded guilty in the United States District Court and pald fines of $450. The money orders, checks, drafts and currency were as- signed by defemdants to Schlesinger and Woodworth in payment of their fee for legal services, and they in turn as- signed to Wolff. The matter was taken under advisement. e e The World’s Beautles. San Francisco has the distinction of hav- ing within its boundaries the most beauti- ful store In the world. It is simply beyond the powers of description, a fairy land of dazzling lights, beautiful paintings and flashing gems. The pleasure of a visit will linger with_you always. Col."'A. Andrews’ Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st. * —_—— Need Not Support Mother. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that Sarah J. Yordi could not be com- pelled to support her aged, natural mother. Mrs. Leonora Duffy, the moth- er, brought suit against her daughter for a $100 monthly allowance for sup- port. The Superior Court gave her judgment for $143.30 and directed the daughter 'to contribute $20 a month. The Supreme Court finds that two other children contribute to the support of Mrs. Duffy and that she sent Mrs. Yordi from' her ‘home when the latter was only six years of age. It is held, there- fore, that, Mrs. Yordi need pay nothing toward the support of the plaintiff. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ SUFFERED AGONIES FOR FOLR YEARS Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh —Tried Different Physicians and Al Kinds of Ointments— Could Walk Only With Crutches— Ohio Man Says: “CUTICURA REMEDIES THE BEST ON EARTH” . “In the year 1899 the side of my right foot was cut off from the little toe down to the heel, and the physician e ‘who had charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success. When he found out N heal the rr‘d svith s the policeman had never taken a | REDUCTIONS of 10 pe Tailor Suits ' $17.50 ETON SUITS $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 Feasiene o $25.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS on - $2.50, $8.50, $10 $20 $25.00 FANCY MOHAIR SUITS on sale a $35.00 Extra Heavy TAFFETA SILK NOVELTY SUITS $ZS See Our BLACK SUIT$ — Panama or Cheviot and Broadc'oth $i7.so, $20, $25 $20.00 ETON SUITS $25.00 ETON SUITS on sale at.. Great Remodeling Sale Reductions at the Height of the Season—An Opportunity Seldom Offered. TRUTHFUL r cent to 25 per cent on the newest style Spring Garments; broken lines will be sold for end of season prices. New Style Skirts PRINCESS, CIRCULAR and NEW BOX PLEATED Less 15 Per Cent Plaid Box Coats $12.50 QUALITY AT $ 8350 $15.00 QUALITY AT $10.00 Cloth and Silk Eton Less 15 Per Cent Novelty Covert Coats 3 and Full Length at $10, $12.50, $15.00 All Walking Skirts Less 25 Per Cent See Our Skirts at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET BRIEF CITY NEWS. WANTS APPROPRIATION.—The St. Mary’ Square Association yesterddy asked the Supe visors to appropriate 325,000 to complete the acquisition of lands for St. Mary’'s square. CONFERENCE POSTPONED.—The proposed conference between the Mayor and the com- mittee from the Stablemen’s Union relative to the strike now on was not Held yesterday, ow- ing to-a ‘misunderstanding, but will be held today. CHARTER: AMENDMENT.—The Supervis- ors' charter amendment committee did not take up the petition of ex-Supervisor McCarthy that a charter amendment be submitted to regulata rates and the affairs of telephone companies vesterday owing to lack of a quorum. No date was set for a future meeting. FREE ART INSTITUTE DAY.—The Mark Hopkins Institute of Art Wil be open to the public today free of charge from 9 a. m. till § p. m. aad in the evening from 7:30 till 10. One of the spectal attractions will be the Art Asso— clation’s spring exhibition In the Mary Frances Searles gallery. WANTS STREETS BPRINKLED.—A dele- gation of business men from the vicinity of Twenty-ninth and Mission streets waited on the Board of Works to urge the sprinkiing of the streets in that neighborhood. The board assured its visitors that steps will be taken at once to carry out the reques # SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.—A silver medal contest will bé held tonigfunder the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Temperance Unfoa in Fraternal ‘Hall, 0dd Fellows’ build- | itg, Seventh and Market streets. Six young men from the First Baptist Church will com- pete. A muaical programme will be rendered. The admisston is 10 cents. TONTINE COMPANY SUED.—F. Hob- son, assignee of a score of claimants, filed sulf yesterday against the Fidelity Funding Company to recover varfous sums of money ranging from $10 to $53, which the claimants pald - the defendant corporation on contracts tor the purchase of dlamonds. It is alleged that the contracts are impossibie of legitimate per- formance. COMPROMISE PROBABLE.—There is a probability that the contest over the estate of the: late Rosalle Fischer, for the trial of which a jury has been drawn in Judge Cof- fey's department of the Superior Court, will be compromised. When the case was called yesterday afternoon counsel asked that a con- tinuance be granted until onday that nego-— tiations for a compfomise might be entered into. The continuance was granted. PRACTICAL JOKER STILL AT WORK.— J. M. Wilkins, proprietor of the CHU House, received a second letter signed ““The Black Hand" four days ago threatening him with death for insisting upon the protection of the seals on Seal Rock against Itallan fishermen. Wilking is satisfled that scme friend 'is- con- thuing to have fun with him and he has paid =0 attention to the second letter. He has not / turned it over to the police or mentioned it to any menmiber of the force. —_———————— VISITS OF BURGLARS ARE REPORTED TO THE POLICE Citizens Complal Entered ticies Stolen. Several reports of burglaries were made to the police yesterday. N. C. Hulin, who has an office at 1344 Mar- ket street, reported that the office had been entered early yesterday morning 2nd two boxes of white velvet valued at $24 and an Indian painting on skin val- ued at $5 .stolen. The office was also cntered on ‘Sunday night, when Miss E. Youpg, who lives in the house, saw a young man leaving it. At that time nothing was taken. Maurice P. Corridan reported that his grocery and saloon at 441 Jessle street was entered on Wednesday morning by breaking the bolt off the rear door and $8.65 taken from the cash register. Emilio Bosko and Joseph Baldisari reported that their room at Sixteenth and De Haro streets had been entered on Tuesday night by breaking the lock | off the door and clothing and other ef- fects of the value of $25 stolen. all kinds of ointment, K th McLeod, cal ter, rted . until at last my whole thate:n:nolhn;se at a ?:: .bullr;il:;' on foot and Way Up |irst avenue, near A street, was en- above m{ was |tered on Wednesday morning and & nothi au"lt re%mud quantity of tools stolen. flesh. fered un- T T S 2 e told agonies for four years, and tried |JAPANESE PORTER CLAIMING different “ld- nl;u ]E,;Ed,oégx: TO BE PHYSICIAN ARRESTED ments. Icould walk only with cruf X Tt is o b g bios. T} Isumi P. Wakuya Accused of Systemat- ing Cuticura Soap and Ointment for s W"—,'h‘m-m,‘mm g ELACRSELER L T 0 | oy Wt M to work, but I kept on n.sml; them |on Wednesday evening by Detective éb:fi:ga In :‘woumb. Lo W & | George Gnhn.n“t.r ‘Wakuya had been em- | nmy loyed in E. W. Joy's drug store at Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur- %oz:ny and California streets as a ing the day and kept it up for seven |porter for about two months, and had months, w{en my b was ed up | commenced at once to steal drugs and in- just game as if I never had troul struments from the store, with the evi- “It is eight months now si 1 gemr :lrooa: of .umu a store on his stopped w Cuticura Remedies, the ':,“u“- employer became sus- best on s earth. I am i f him and notlfied t! at the present day, after five . gv‘ufioua:'.u:: -::aneq hi ': ?ucn: A s “ arrested him he fou of suff The %fifi the key. to his Toom at 'Sl Stockton o % more like name and about all John M. anese has stolen other articles, and in ey | effort is being made to discover what B b e i dn e e o, found four Jars of factal m n® | which Wakuya had presented to her, L Work Under Bond Issue. City Englneer Woodward yesterday filed a tabulated statement showin that sewers to cost $534,462.28 unde the bond Issue have been completed are under way and plans are belng pre- paredfor sewers to cost $1,244,6 Bonds to the amount of enly $§7 have been sold. Pavements costing $420,087 are under way or contracted for, and specifications are being pared for pavements to cost § Street bonds to the amount of have been sold. Sores : washed and kept moist with Pond’s Extract will heal quickly. Running sores should be cleansed daily wtth hot water and bandaged with a cot- ton pad moistened with Pond’s Ex- tract. It kills the germ which exists in every sore, and tends to purify the adjacent tissues. Pond’s Extract draws from the blood all dead . matter and reduces inflam- mation. No unhealthy condition can exist where Pond's Extract is used freely. Witch Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hazel — offered as ** the same thing "’ — fifty-twe awere shown to contain wood aicohol er formaidehyde or both. duvoid damger of poiseming by usimg THE OLs pamiLy DoETOR DNDS EXTRAC ONE OF OUR SAMPLES ONLY $5.00 For bottom prices on Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases you must go to the manufacturer, and so avold paying the middleman’s profit. e make Trunks, carTy the best assortment on the Coast and at prices 50 per cont less than elsewhers. ——Repatring— TRUNK MANUFACTURER 22 Turk Street LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICER ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDS. Thiatine Mate 1478, Arthar L. Fish, Representativz - The Times is the advertising -‘.n_otth.lom'.'.g A B e e S HOTEL ST, FRANCIS Sunday Eventns fPabie a'Hote ‘Will be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clock. $2.50 per plate. Huber's Orchestra Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel. Phone East 9224 &