The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 16

_THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, APRIL » Youths' #25 each. Boy a0 ag out; es Norfolk Suits $7.50 Mother’s Friend ‘Blouses The maker's Is the ESTABLISHED 1867 Confirmation Suits $10 Black Thibets, Worsted and blue Serge Suits, with single or double breasted coals. Sizes 14to 19 v Double-, pants that are lined through- Cash or Credit MILL TO MA 'BROWN SI6-5I8 MARKET ST. and Boys black unfinished ears, $10. Black Suits from $10 to s’ 2-Piece Suits $4.85 breasted coats, with knee $4.85 Young Men's pleai- ed-front Shirts Made of heavy Madras. Stripes and figures on Tans and Blues, $1 Young Men and Boys" Straw Hats, 82 and We have thess Hats in soft or stiff shapes, alse the new “Yacht Shape Straw Hat and the Soft Brim Straw Hat, $2 and $2.50 Boys’ Hats $1.50 New Soft Crowns and Tel- escope Hats, in Bla, Brown or Py $1.50 8 to I§ years..... or solid cal- ors Guaran- anteed fast. Price Same BRGS. asr.ww 1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC FREIGHT OFFICIALS ARE PROMOTED Stubbs, Nephew of Third Viee Given High Position le. J G President, promoted e general freight to that of as- gent. He took on April 2, the promc by the rail- day afternoon r young n tion by his ab been assistant is assigned to Trafic Man- He takes ham, who has as passenger and Since Graham's s ago this position He Owes for Pearls. for the .arrest of nejo -was Sworn out yes- Mildonado & Ce., to of the defendant to Mex- trial of an action in- st him by Mildonado & er $3230.33. It is alleged iz secured pearls from to the value of the sum tended leaving the city g payment therefor. As arrant for his arrest was being fixed at $1000. —_————— OPENBD.—The Super- to mppropriate t_Park street westerly to Holly Park Improvement The largest first-class tailoring establishment on ‘ the -Pacific Coast THIS LABEL Suits to Order from $ l 6.00 up Trousers to Order vf'°m *5.00 = S les i Self-Measurement Blanks Free by Mail. CHARLES LYONS London Tailor 715 Market St. and 122 Kearny St. San Francisco. VICHY . CELESTINS preventd FALSE CLAINS - HBE MNSHE Weakness of Battle Put Up by United Railroads DB AR L | 3. C. Stut, the well-known éngineer, de- livered a secture on the ‘“Underground Condult- System for Blectric Stréet Rail- ways,” before a'large audlence of voters and prospective voters at the Humboidt Evening - High Schoot last night. 'Che speaker was followed with th. closest at- tention by his hearers, who were allowed to present In questions all the objections of the United Raliroads. Few of the audi- | tors could have departed. without: being { convinced of the pressing necessity of { alopting transportation. 4 Englineer Stut ha§ made an exhaustive | study of traction methods of all varleties | and ip view of the fact that his discussion | wag wholly dispassionate, his ideas are of the utmost value to the layman. His talk was illustrated with blue prints which | showed all the advantages and disad- vantages of conduit and overnead trouey stems. 1ne dangers of fire and accident attendant upon the use of the trolley were logically explatned, ds was also the more intricate difficulty of electrolysis. ‘tais | latter famlt, the lecturer explained, was {bovnd to work havoc with the under- ground pipe systems of any municipality. The ‘equipment .and operation of the condult system was set forth in detall. Engineer Stut sald the working of the ‘modern method of transportation has proved a complete success wnerever it nas been tried. Both Washington and New York were frequently mentioned to illus- trate his points. He sald the principal difficulty to be considered in adopting the conduit system lay in an increased cost of { capstruction amounting to between 10 per cent and 15 per cent. The loud dnd insistent ery of the United Railroads that a rainstorm would put the conduit system out of business was rid!- cuied. The speaker showed that rains did not affect the operation of the systems ‘n other cities. 1t was. also demonstrated that in the hardest kind of a rain ever ex- perienced in San Francisco, the amount of water that would pass through a slot in a day would not be two cubic feet. If water ever blocked a conduit system, it would be becausesof the inadequacy of sewers and not through the fault of the | traction methods. ———— FIRE COMMISSIONERS MAKE CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT Probationers Are Appointed Regulars hief Sullivan Recommends Suspension of Severa] Firemen. The Board of Fire Commissioners at the regular weekly meeting yesterday confirmed the permanent appointments of Probationary Hosemen J. J. Me- Tiernan to engine 12 and E. E. Opder- beck to engine 3. C. T. O'Leary was appointed hoseman on the probationary list and will later be assigned to duty. Hoseman Charles’ Byrne of engine 14 was suspended for vielation of the rules. The following were recommend- ed for suspension for a like reason: Hoseman John Windsor, relief engine 3; Hoseman Thomas Crawhall. engine ! 13; Driver James Cronin; Truckman { William Mullaney, truck 9, and Truck- man Thomas Duffy, truck 9. Charges { were ordered filed against all but the last two named. —————— ! Two Classes Are Consolidated. : The Board of Education yesterday consolidated two classes in the Clement Grammar School and closed up the basement where one of the classes was established. The new yard was planked and the annex in the rear of the school will be moved on the school lot so as to save a ground rental of $55 per month. Director Boyle states that it will be impossible to improve the plumbing facilities at present, owing to lack of funds. The new cooking cen- ter in the Hancock School was also established by the board | 4 Well Known Engineer Shows STAR LODGER That Person i BY JAMES C. | _When she began keeping lodgers at 1578 | Fifteenth street Mrs. J. Zugg, then re- | cently divorced, decided to purchase her | groceries from P. J. McGuire, whose store | i3 No. 1572 on the same thoroughfare, be- cause he had kindly placed his telephone | at her disposal whenever she had occasfon | to use an instrument of that kind. - | She declares that the reciprocal amity | thus established remained unbroken until he both astonished and grieved her by: | whispering mushy sentiments in her dis- | engaged ear while she was awaiting re- I e —— fp————————— e} sponse to a call she had just sent In to “‘central.” “Why, what do you mean,” she alleges she sald to him, “‘and you married only six weeks ago?”’ ‘“*Alas,” she avers he replied, “‘since you crossed my, path the matrimonial yoke has constantly galled, for u are the only woman I can ever love. **Aw, rats!” she declares was her indig-| nant rejoinder, supplemented with a threat that if he desired to retain her as a cus- tomer he should not renew his tender verture. But, she asseverates, he kept at it until one day she informed her favorite lodger, a stalwart youfig man of the name of | Louls Simon, that she could not visit Mc- | Guire’s wifhout being subjected to af- | | { front. It was merely as a matter of news that she mentioned the affair to Mr. Si- mon, and she desclaimed responsibility for his “calling down’ of Mr. McGuire and | his arrest for disturbing that persan’s | peace. * “How did he disturb your peace?” Police Judge Conlan asked Mr. McGuire. |~ “He came Into my store and asked me why I came between him and his lady- | love,” was the answer. | *“I sald ‘landlady,’ not ‘lady-love,’ " Mr. Simon protested, *‘and I didn’t say any- thing about you coming between her and me. I asked you what you insulted her for.” » ““You said what T have said you said,” Mr. McGuire argued. ‘When pérmitted to resume her narra- tive Mrs. Zugg said that when Mr. Simon left her presence after announcing his | feared that mishap might befall him, and anxiety finally impelled her te utilize an- other grocery telephone to inquire if Mr. Simon was at McGuire’'s. ‘What was her anger and dismay, she sald, to have these words rolled out of the receiver in her hand: = “Who are you—the chippie next door? | If you want to sce that you'll find him in jail.” | That was her first notification of her champion’s arrest. | As the’ complaining witness, Mr. Mec- | Guire had léft the court, and to nip in in- ciplency an argument by Attorney D. J. | Donovan, for the defense, defining the | rights of masculine lodgers to protect their landladies from unwarranted af- front, his Honor rather abruptly dismissed the case. » Then the late defendant, a tall and an- gular young man, proudly escorted Mrs. Zugg, middle-aged, buxom and comely, to the corridor, where they received hearty congratulations from many per- sons who had never seen either of them until within that hour. 3 L - Miss Grace Jagoe, pronounced guilty of having disturbed the peace of Miss Grace Graham, nonchalantly gazed at Judge Mogan as he severelv condemned her dis- respectful behavior in court the previous day. 2 | taurant, but that I intended to open one,’ | . e the" modern - method of® strest | Intention to call down” Mr. McGuire she | CHAMPIONS HIS LANDLADY'S CAUSE SHE INFORMS HIM OF . GROCER’S WOOING. He Flies to Chide the Alleged Lothario : and Is Arrested for Disturbing s Quietude. CRAWFORD. shoefitter, swore that there was no provi- cation by him for the shot fired by Hauto, while Hauto swore that he’fired the shot to deter Krahmann from striking him with a hammer. Further testtmony will be heard next Tuesday, Theodore Garabas, a young man of Cas- tillan descent, obtained merchandise on credit from about & dozen different pro- duce mérchants by falsely representing to them that he had opened @ new restau- rant at 6% Broadway, and on two of the charges he was pronounced guilty by 1 Judge Mogan, “1 dldn't tell them I had opened a ri ‘was his plea. ““And it was your intention, I presume, to keep the eggs and other perishable i 80ods untll you were ready to begin busl- ness?”’ queried the Judge. Benor Garabaz replied that such was his Intentlon; also that If he had been per- mitted to complete his stock there was no telling how soon he might have been able to serve meals to customers. All he re- quired was time. “You will have plenty of time to write 2 ook on ‘The Art of Embarking in Busi- ness Without Capital,’ " was his Honor's cruel rejoinder. « e e ‘“He soaked me in the face with a beef liver,” sald Leon Kohn, clothing dealer at 228 Sixth street, pointing an accusa- tory finger at Percy C. Wiison, buteher, booked for battery. 3 “To bz soaked in the face with a beef liver,” quoth Judge Cabaniss, “is an ex- perfence unique, and I'm sure that a de- scription of how you felt during and im- medliately after the soaking would be of general interest.” Mr. Kohn sidestepped the hint and plunged into narration of events leading to the “soaking.” He wus standing at the door of his shop when a bone, evi- dently hurled from the defendant’s meat market, narrowly missed striking his per- son. Believing that the misslle was ajmed with intent to hit him he went to the market and demanded explanation, <% and then the liver dashed against his face “Did you see the defendant commit the sozking "’ his Honor inquired. “Well, the liver came so quick,” replied Mr. Kohn, “that I had no time to see anything but it.” “Then you are not certain that this de- fendant soaked ycu?” “Well, T think he did it.” As no other person was present to tes- tify that Mr. Wilson . performed . the “'soaking” the case was dismissed. . s e Richard - Collins, miner, knew. that he had 20 cents somewhere in his clothing when he invited Albert S. Riddle to drink at his expense in a’saloon at Third and Howard streets, but after the drinks were consumed Mr. Collins could not find the money, and both he and Mr. Riddle were arrcsted for defrauding a pubucan. They spent the night fn jall, and while they were awaliting trial in Judge Conlan's court Mr. Collins discovered a hole in one of his vest pockets, and further explora- tion disclosed two dimes reclining at the bottém of the garment. “Don't you ever ask me to drink with you again,” ‘said Mr. Riddle to Mr. Col- lins_ after they were dismissed by the Judge. “We have had the worst feminine ter- rors on the Barbary Coast seated where you are now sitting,” said - his Honor, *but none of them ever displayed the ab- solute defiance of law and order that you exhibited.” . - “I beg your pardon,” was the frigid response, “but I don’t even know where tne Barbary Coast is “That lack of knowledge makes your demeanor all the more reprehensible,” was the withering retort, “for.one. does not expect a show of Barbary Coast man- ners by a woman claiming respectability. However, you are now at liberty to go home and prepare for the thirty days' imprisonment which you - shall receive from me tOmoOrrow.” “Oh, thank you ever so much,” said Miss Jagoe, freezingly, and rising from the chair. ¥ “Wait a moment,” sald the Judge, * want to know what vou thank me for. “Why, for the thirty days, of course, was her answer, with tone remaining at zero, “I am strongly inclined to reward your ; Gdefiant sarcasm by sentencing you right now,” said the court. - Then her Spartan-like fortitude broke and the woman was asserted in tears. She chokingly declared that she was sor- ry if she had showed disrespect to the court. “well, go and get youk prison ward- robe ready and fetch it here tomorrow morning,” said the Judge. “Yes—your—Honor,” sobbed the lady of the subdued spirit as she stepped from the dias. RS Jurgen P. Hayto, skipper of the gaso- line steamer Four Sisters and resident of Shellville, Sonoma County, was accused of having attempted to shoot and kill his niece’s husband, France Krahmann, at the latter's home, 19 Harlan place, and the testimony before Judge Shortall went to show that the men disputed over a mone- tary transaction. Krahmann, who is a | Clerks Will Get Unpaid Salaries. City Attorney Burke yesterday ad- vised the Supervisors. that they have the right to allow the claim of Frank X. Foley, a Tax Collector's clerk, for thé sum of $50, which sum is the un- paid balance due him of his salary for the month of April, 1904, of $100, out of the proper fund, regardless of whether said fund is from the revenues of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, or a subsequent year. The opinion will be of interest to the other clerks in the of- fice who hava claims against the city for unpaid back salary. —_—————————— Costellos Off for Europe. James M. Costello and family leave today on the Overland for the East and Europe. It is their intention to be abroad nine months,” visiting the prin- cipal places of interest in this and the old count Mr. Costello, who is 8- ident of O'Connor, Moffatt & Co.. Hopes to derive great benefit from the waters at Carlsbad. ¥ —— e City Enters Judgme Judgment for the city was formally entered yesterday in the suit instituted by Isaac Strasshurger. to enjoin the ex- penditure of $350,000 for the acquisi- tion of the Geary-street road. If Strass- burger desires to appeal the way Is now cleared. ¢ . ) Excursion to Mexico April 10th, In soecial train, Optlonal return by Grani and Canyon. Get {llustrated folder resery Berth quickly. 018 Mapket street. Especial; low rate. SUPERVISORS TO MEET.—The annual convention of the Supervisors of - the' Stute will be heid on April 16, 17.and 18 at San Jose. The threb days will be devoted to busi- mess sessions and the en ment. of visiting Supervisors. & - ————————— % Search out all impurities and expel them from the system ural channels by using ot 4 1906. THER HINES McNamara Stockholders at End of Contest Decide to Favor Consolidation W. B. PAGE IS DEFEATED | West End and Ohio Tonopah Companies Will Meet to Consider the Proposition ——— More than two-thirds of the stock of, the McNamara Mining Company, reyresefiud yesterday at a meeting of stockhoiders, ‘was voted in favor of a merger of the Me- Namara, the Ohio Tonopah and the West End mining companies into a corporation to have 2,000,000 shares of capital stock. Of these shares, if the conclusions of the McNamara stockholders are approved by the stockholders of the two other cor- porations named, 300,000 shares are to be allotted to the present shares of the Mo- Namara, 200,000 shares to the Ohlo Tono- pah, 1,000,000 shares to the West End and 500,000 shares will be held as treasury stock. This result was not reached with- out opposition. At the meéeting yesterday Charles E. Knox led the forces in favor of the merger. Wilfred B. Page and F. M. Davie headed the opposition. President Johnson of the McNamara company oc- cupted the chair during the deliberations, which, with vote taking, occupled several hours. bt The final decision’in favor of the merger was not on the basis of the proposition brought originally before the stockholdérs of the McNamara company, the first plan being to give 1,000,000 shares of the stock in the merger to the West End company and 250,000 to each of the other companies, the Ohlo Tonopah and the McNamara, leaving 500,000 shares for the treasury. The mecting arrived at the conclusion to in- crease the original allotment of shares to the McNamara and to cut down the num- ber allotted to the Ohio Tonopah Com- pany, the proportion for the West End company being the amount originally pro- posed. The opposition to the merger was made public before the meeting of the llo¢k~i ‘Wilfred B. Page published a holders. statement in which he asserted that the McNamara mine by its work had proved that it had the apex of the Tonopah ex- tension south ledge, over which there is pending litigation, and that it had every- thing but the verdict in the case with the Tonopah BExtension company. He also at- tacked the consolidation as proposed on the ground that the McNamara -would get little of vaiue; also that if the out. come of the McNamara litigation was Problematical it was no more so than, the extent of the west end ledge, and that the McNamara stockholders stood to lose the net sum of $225,000 as a gift to the merger. The other stockholders present outvoted Mr. Page and his party in the McNamara camp. The total vote cast was more than 600,000 shares, according to the statement made by President Johnson at the close of the proceedings. Many absentee stock- holders were represented by proxies. The meeting was the warmest that the Mc- Namara stockholders have held. The West End and the Ohio Tonopah stock- holders will meet soon to consider the merger. —_——————— COLLINS PREPARES TO GO TO HIGHEST COURT Secures Writ of Habeas (orpus as Basis for Writ of Error in United States Tribunal. “Who would have thought seven months ago that I would have been so terribly involved ae I now am.” said George D. Collins yesterday as he stood before Presiding Judge Graham, about to make application for a writ of ha- beas corpus. Judge Graham made no comment; it was in his court that Col- 1ins filed the false affidavit that subse- quently resulted in his conviction for perjury. “Your Honor,” continued Collins, “I ask that you issue a writ of habeas corpus that I may test the legality of the conviction standing against me. I was convicted, as you Know, not upon the charge for which I was extradited, but upon-a chargé that I perjured my- self during the trial of the first case. It is my intention to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court on the ground that the extradition laws have been violated, and I can do this on a writ of error in event the writ of habeas corpus is ultimately. dismissed and I am remanded.” Judge Graham then issued the writ and made it returnable before Judge Murasky on April 14. In the meantime Collins will apply to be released om $25,000 bail. — ee———— DE HAVEN ENFORCES ORDER AND SEATS TWO LAWYERS Raps With His Ivory Mallet and Dissi- pates Incipient Quarrel Between Schlesinger and Duryea. Lawyer Bert M. Schlesinger and As- sistant United States District Attorney Frank A. Duryea were on their feet at the same time yesterday in the United States District Court during the exam- ination of a witness in the trial of Gus- tave Holmgren, indicted for perjury while acting as a witness before the Superior Court in naturalization cases. The lawyers had begun to wrangle just as if they were in a Superior Court, but hardly had the first sound of con- ftict been heard when Judge de Haven rapped smartly with his ivory hammer upon his desk and sternly ordered the zedlous attorneys to resume their seats at once, which they'did ‘preclnl(ntelf. The arguments were finished late yesterday afternoon, and the court will charge the jury this morning. —_————————— Free Market Incorporates. The San Francisco FPree = Market Company, which asserts that its pur- pose is to cheapen, the price of vege- tables and all products of the dairy and farm, filed articles of incorporation yes- terday. The company will accomplish its purpose, it is set forth in the articles of incorporation, by selling directly from the wholesaler to the consumer. The company is capitalized at $200,000, and the directors are: Adolph Levy, Julius Aenther, Thomas A. Burns, Ed- ward H. White, Charles Hunt and Wil- Mam Kroll. It is the intention of the company to locate its market on Valen- cia street, between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth. i s ——— Smuggled Stores Selzed, A member of the crew of the Cosmos liner Hermonthis was stopped by Cus- toms Inspector Jennings at the gang plank yesterday morning as he was leaving the vessel with several bun- dles. They were found to contain two hams and six bottles of beer, subject to duty. The stuff was thken away, and when the master -of the vessel: heard what had been done he notified the in- spectors that ithe. articles had been stolen from the ship’s stores agd de- manded possession. The inspectors sent the stuff to the Appraiser's store in order that its fate might be offi- cially determi ' your’ ist Will Tell You ‘That n:'l‘r;‘o W-: Remed“‘ ly Cures akes W ong. v%-'xmh & d Sells for 50 cents.® Soothes Eve Fain VTETOMERGE | Easter Ribbomns. ‘Important Tapic Teday at Hale’s— With You-—-With Us For the Hale ribbon store is' emphasizing its increased scope with more ribbons, more beauty, lower prices. Easter week from tomorrow. AU Bows Tied Free. Dresden Ribbon 33c taffeta, rich luster. yard instead of 50c. Wash Taffeta 14c + 5% inches wide. * fects, some messaline, A good ribbon for hat tri « Instead of 20c * firm quality. Beautiful flowered ef- others on French ing. Easter hint. 38e 314 inches wide. Good, Pink, blue, white, mais, cream, brown, navy and black. Share it at 1d4e yard. @Go-Carts at Half $18.00,°$19.00, $20.00, $22.50 Values At $9.50 Full size reclining carts with reed sides, upholstered cush- ions, ruffled" parasols. The best go-cart news of the season. We've marked them $3.50, becauss th and we must keep stocks. bright. fresh an Choose one today. h and take baby for a jolly ride in her new Go- Find them fourth floor. Just one of a kind. Save as muc y Cart tomorrew. have been used as stors samples new. It's Time to Choose Your Easter Hat Hale’s the place. No matter what shape or color you want, or what price yow want to pay. Hints? - Yes, hundreds of them. Myriads of beautiful flowers, buds, bits of foliage and trimmings t give your new hat the most be coming, stylish apearance—just as you had planned. Beautiful Trimmed Hats at $3.50. (You'd expect to pay $5.00 and $6.00 for when you see: their difference.) Other Hats $4.75; $5.50, $6.50. Hun- dreds to choose from up to exquisite French models at $3p.00. The beautiful new styles ars at their -best now. The New Millinery Store (third floor) throbs with Easter interest. And if you choose today you can take more time and be better sat- {sfled than later. Easter Cards Even Souvenir Post_Cards this year so you can send Easler greet- ings to Eastern friends. But that ought to be dome today. Easter week from Sunday. 19¢ for 25¢ Fancy Sox Save 6¢c pair, because the maker labeled them “seconds.” We've looked many pairs over carefully. In some we can’t find a fault. “Others have a thread . dropped, or some tiny errors. ‘Watch them go today, when men see the patterns, ‘embroidered, drop stitech effects. All sizes. 19e Instead of 25c. N?‘m Shirts, 50c: Spring comfort ‘'or men. Soft collars and cuffs. Imitation pongee color. Strongly made. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Store. Main floor front. PATH OF RICHES FULL OF THORNS Ignacio - Guerra -and His $900,000 Beset by Rogues Who Would Separate Them —_— Ignacio Guerra and his $900,000 find their path through America not lined ‘with roses alone. Thorns pricked them yes- terday and while the wounds were not deep nor expensive yet they were sad- dening to the wealthy Mexican miner and his fortume. All day yesterday this man who sud- denly becdme rich through the sale of his mining clalm and who is now traveling through America with his wife and fam- ily - was pestered by bunko men of all kinds. Each of these professional steer- ers Was trying his best to separate Guer- ra from his money. They nad all sorts of schemes. Some had mines to sell; others produced stocks; seme wanted to play cards, and others had choice lots lo- cated suinewhere in the bay of San Fran- clsco. If the police had ralded the Oc- cidental Hotel yesterday afternoon they would have rounded up a large crowd of “record’” men. But the wily Mexican miner refused to bite at any of the schemes. He was far from being the anticipated easy mark. He is not the reckless spender that many thought, nor does he throw all caution to the winds.. He realizes that he is In a strange land and he is hanging tight to his draft beok and his ready cash. He refused «all offers, saying “Quien Sabe” to everything English spoken to him. To those who had mastered enough Spanish Lun— Lewis James, Adolf Michel, to praise their wares he politely answered that he was not buying anything just now. & s Yesterday this family of Mexicans took in San Francisco by automobile. They visited the Cliff House and Golden Gate Park. Last evening the senlor Guerra and his son again attended the fights at ‘Mechanics’ Pavillon. They will start for the East in a few days. —_————————— MUST REMOVE FILTHY CONDITION IN DAIRIES —_— Health Officer Ragan Will Rouad Up Datrymen jWhose Milk Contained Excess of Bacterin. Health Officer Ragan yesterday sent letters to the dairymen whose milk re- cently showed. the presence of bacteria above the legal number, directing them to correct the filthy conditions which cause bacteria to form in milk. Among the germs found in each: thimbleful of milk are the disease-producing germs of putrefaction and this, the notice says, “Indlcates_filthy milk. due either to a dirty: barn, milkers or dirty cows, or all of these combined.” Those to whom notices are sent must appear at the Health o%a w:lhhln twenty-four recelving em. fol‘ :fiunu for admission to the Almshouse are now vaccinated before being sent to the institution and three election booths have been placed at !he)henly-d_ulmt Hospital for the accommodation of patients. . The Court. “T#uwn”: mm '-‘u:‘mm... ination held « erday, misted the following applicants to practice at the bar of California: A. William e CNER A St B oottt S Aot S it ot A B St et e SRS Ly Telescope 85¢ Large Size—Vacation Hint Good ‘strong canvas tele- scope grip. Reinforced with copper rivets, and bound with heavy leather. Two strong leather straps and Jeather handle. A good, practical size for outing trip. Think of paying SSes Fourth floor. Easter Candy Boxes Eggs—Rabbits— Chicks. .Jl ready to fill with tiny eggs. More than we've ever to choose from mow. Rear aisie 4, marn Stoc—kings The values tell a story of savings .. that will interest women and children today. Read between the lines and you will see why this Hale Stocking Store is growing to be an impor- tant factor in more and more homes. Women’s Lace Stockings, 3Ber Fine black seamless cotton, with all- over lace openwork from toe to top. ‘Assorted patterns. Sizes 3% to 10. 3Se pair. Children’s Stockings, Instead of 15c pair. Heavy ibbed, fast black, seamless cotton, with donble knees. Long and elastic. Sizes 5% to 10. 133%4e pair. Dosen pairs, $1.35. Boyw Stockings, 20e: Knickerbocker kind, heavy 32xl1 rib, fast black seamless cotton. Hard twisted and elastic. Extra double knees. Good stockings for hard wear. Sizes § to 10. -30e pair. Market. Two Entrances : Jia™ 7 Louls Gonsales, Harry K. Atkinson, Robert Mills Wright, John Leonard Rose, Frederick J. Crisp, Lloyd Macom- ber, Thomas Renison, Charles K. Har- per, Clarence Arthur Shuey, James A. Pardee, George F. Welch, James F. Brennan, Frank J. Golden, George W. Armbruster and Reuel A. Laird THE OLD RELIABLE BAYCITY MARKET 1132-38 Market St 25-27-29 Turk St. Special Sale Every Satarday ® oo, oer .- 106 10 12:¢ .................. 8¢ 1o 10¢ ROLLED RIB ROAST l‘!!r, stall fed, per e 7 - 10¢ FOREQUARTER LAMB, choice, per Ib CORNED BEEF, sal e, per fin ROAST PORK, corn fed, il N e (R - & All Other Meats Lowest Prices. N. B—OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER I3 EAST 1359 Berteling’s Combination Eye-Glass Eye-Glass Frame combines Eye-Glass el e with Spectacle comfort—no (—no red mark on nose—no falling off. In gold, best lenses, Atted to Eye, $5.00. Open Saturday Evenings. L] " //Optical Co 214 Grant Avenue _ FOWNES Hand and glove— fashion and Fownes' lfio—: spur track in. Improvements buflt to suit temant. Room 701, Call Building,