The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1906, Page 11

maummsoom,mommnm TY WA'\TLD. TN AR EAMLIN Tiaee R RENT. 036 14-8t —FOR SALE. piliar biock approxi- Siinder es, enocased n Is, patterns, E C ad; make oflrw BT wex thread sew- m LEMON, 82 “vaad- all cesh cond-hand Cash = 830t MEDICAL. LEAX, 7 ETTIL, eys, ean nose, r Z mion ot, B. ¥.; hmrs 1 = 153t »..ncna. 2% Folsom ief or mo fee. 20- MINING. for gold and ore, eta; re-| L K| ot on Mission | -| DR. 0 Cate | THAT Man Pm.-. ufl Fillmors st.,, Mu‘ Turk PERBONALS—Continued. w. oo trnd -w?ux raEw vk £ Anth, oo ?ssfl “call " carthquake, FRED night olerk, corner Xoarny and Jackson. BRO. WM. BRUHNS, '13! San Bruna ave. Gl , 1158 24 ave., E. Oakl 13 3 MRS, RY l\E\LEI\ formerl: (/l 768 1-2 wnion ., \una communicate | with JOI A ER, Fruity: 18 Ik MENDEL, Iormerly al ('H.AS LE Auction House, S. scHxLusMs' $7 A M—WWrite or ean at 48 s ave, Oakiand. J. B. M. L 97t JOHN LA JAUNET, real estate ‘and insurance; renting and leasing. Tempo-. rary 612 Central ave. IV\HS 1 MR JACK JEAPSON would be ple: know the whereabouts cf 1\\25)1‘ A M —Write or call at 464 KR ®, \ Hours as be! m)l.bt y—Temporary o OY"eu ddxvr..es. i now 8 Willow E AR\'L’M formerly 513 Devisad N & MEYER now doing bu 88 224 and Doioves sts. TTLER, Architect.—Pa de\ land. |A. ROSA & CO,, milk dealors, are loeu | _stresr, | DR._DUNCAXN ang Dy, Brown, dleta, arc mow at Wbl Sutter st my | FABIEON Stabies—alt per@ns are | “guesed to retum borses"and bugsies | | ?“H‘%rfifl\ d stable to 468 BO'T' table dealer or manufactu stock of pul b et chaln, bearings, shafting, at lowest prices on consignment. peer’s tme. MOULTOB & "‘V {inneapolis, PISCHEL, 678 T at 1630 jornia st 2 merly branch office, 1008 Market st merly of James Flood and St Ann's dgs, now located at 806 Eddy et. § 15t CE ¥ McCARTHY, 0(‘\‘1'-! and | i Val formerly Spr lley bldg., %17 Washing 2 , attormey .ur 220 Cali- | M, :r‘rnla st t. Fillmore-Webster. § 15t R. JOSEPH A. PRUSEA—WG.’V ‘sofi\oe, $20 Steiner st. HINO, Msrchan! Taflor, 1251 McA ‘CHA. BLISS CO., tallors, !o'rmzrlv CAH Tmo 1847 McAllister st. L formeriy 866 Butter s(, lo- te’l)po"lrfly et 82¢ Grove. 26 1mo ACHLBLTTB Mutual Life Irl Co. tf tecxporarity 1:- vJ( h.\S()\ E DAIRY CO, located at 3776 24th st DR. A. H WALLACE, Dentist, racties at 1;:’1 -2 Broadway, I v THE Mc"i'ut( Ho‘plml is now located at Pacific ave., Ban Francisco. 2 tf CAUFURNIA HOUSE-WRECKING (UL will eontigue at their old stand, N. . cor. 10th and Mission sts., San Fran- vi»o are now resdy for all bids af wreck "K. T. Norton, secretary, can be fo 5t 2125 O'Fasgell st Branch offce, 266 12th st., cor. 5th ave., East Oakland. McBRIDE, manager. i 26t (uu wipped with teams and ap- SR Tmpioyess report immediately. ACZ’ Muxet st. cor 12th. 4-30-1m 10 D!L GERALD J. FITZGIBEON, for- of 2i Powell st, now at 201 t st. 11imo BIRTHS. —4n {bis clty, to the wife of - RE] In Btocicton, May 11, C P, ANORRSON & CO., 1 Nortn Firet st, EE to wite of Max ertz (nee - MARRIED, ? | sormx KEY—In San _Jose, S ¥ aYL H\I)siu. ®. 0., ARS"‘R n! b é I E Payne, ze, 3 for hll eis & , des! in- whereabouts Stevens, for- and his son, for- st., Ban hlatn € i of 742 B4y st, please E h ave., Rishmond Dis- r Bo- 2 ETT, ot Francisco. 15-3t¢ , send his wd- th, Santa Resa, Cal.? it is communi- Jrother, O 1 e h!l lddva- -8l rvr st, 8. Frans Angeles is Ioakm !or ee -cholu-mp. giris for a omestic Arts Superintend- 15-2t illmore st., care e o, 3 u | rens’ Home, ires SEN—LINE April 1‘ 1906, Capuxn Charles BSoren- sen and Mrs. A. Linskey of San acf | DIED. BERNHARDT_In the Clty and County Tospital, 14, 1806, Ferdinand Bernhardt, a nlllvs of Prussia, aged 68 ICH—In Seusalito, May 12, 1906, snrel beloved wife of Joseph Boge- daughter of Petrollia and Xhe Connich, and sister of nich and M: n Franct: }:\.nenl will uko&lu:a Tuesday, May 16, 1806, from Saushlito 10:15 boat, ar- rive in Ban Francisco 10.45 a. m. l%- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. 14 2t BURKE—In this city, May 14, 1908, Clar- ence Edwnrd beloved son of Dawvid and Gertrude Burke, and brother of David W., Florence G. and Mildred C. Burke, & native of San Francisco, aged § months and 20 days. GROF‘Z!\(;EP.—I?: Santa Clara, April 18, :f G. C. Groezinger, husband of Su- Gnsuinler and brother of B. A, QGroezinger, aged 24 years 2 months and 15 _days, a native of Ban Francisco. Frie: and ‘acquaintances are re- ily invited to attend the funeral th. chl&el of Odad Fenows Ceme- edneséay, May 16, at 2 cv:lock p. m., under the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M. 152t GREEN—In this city, May 14, Leslie Frank "G of Frank and Geneyie Green, loved grandson of Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Roster, and nephew of Agnes MoNulty, Kern and Jesse Green, a native of o Han Franciscs, $ months end days. GREEVEBAUM——In Berkeley, May 14, 1905, Emma K., beloved wife of Moses Greenebaum, and mother years 8 months of funersl beveaftes. P , aged | rs - DRS. LEVY. Surgeon Chiropodists, for-| " safe uwc reder'n as won‘ m?cmfl. | ors. | M.’!LD!N(?“B’OU%T ;.orrs CLEARED beloved a.nd only child | and be- mmnhwul mmmro! | maRT | 13, | 1908, Prane % )h‘;fl‘ fi\b‘- | loved and onl of Belle Gimnn:;lh d s the late L{i Hinp ."Sfiva o Hono- | luln, L; Louls Mrs. J. B - or and Mrs W. J. B D8~ 've of Ban Francisco, aged years 4 1 day. and 7 Friends and aocquaintances reo- ‘ohanna sister of { spectiully invited to .mna m-u Hoavig Seaberg. & nattve of Swe- today hudny)‘ l Lflu” den, aged 71 years 5 months and Rt RO e e e8! n“f , at | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. N M} g shapel ot Craig ¢ carriage. =t ‘v- !dlown‘ an- gfiom‘:d wife aflo late JI.I? !tg:t | 55 Goroted fotner o Sobm Afi{w‘gih!:mm ¥ native of Fusser, Coun -.nd cu- iser, a mu% r:rI:n b t"sdv-'" you and 1 flw ;pec uly l;&m:fi. ;tund m esday, dence, 168 ey st to Church™ of the Most , Diamond street, near where a re uiem high mass w lo celebrated for the reposs ef har-soil, ccnuAeICiRg SOLm. Mi’t’ A 1 Gn‘bri g:u‘: 3mnou mom-r sl A-uh- | ette Land, Am | ter of Mr. and | daughter-in-law ar and sister of Mrs. L. ter-inlaw of E. Camin, & France, aged 26 years 7 mon! lnd rLo: Angeles and New Orleans lease copy.) s and acquaintances are re- invited to attend the 10 0D SITES m fSome of the commercial banks of the city may resume business in their old quarters or in bulldings that they have secursd in the burned part of | the city next week. This does not imply that they will regume a tu!l clearing-house business, but they will continue under the present restrictions | Interment Holy‘&"!' ?.nu- * (nee Skoyen)—In thiy oity, of the San Francisco Clearing-house 0 ‘Andrina Lack, nee o~‘!or the present. d mother of Mrs. M. Leo- “There is no, reason,” said D. W. randmother of Mrs, G. LOW- | praiimon’ yester: ay, “why the banks | dgar Scnrodvr a native of . aged 84 that have their quarters ready for use | S funeral wnf taie "&hce Wednes- should not return to them. Bvery funeral | commercial bank in the. city is anxious patiors of J, G, O Co., 1062 to get downtown as soon as possible. “It &8 only a question of the vaults. These have beeén oarefully inspected and the bankers know their condition very well. ery commercial bank is deing business. Not one has any unusual demand for money. There is no de- mand at the Wells-Fargo Nevada Na- ol \111 13, 1900 che Marts mcufx’é dearly beloved hter of Arthur and Elizal nd beloved sister of Arthur Jr., and Gerald McGujre, tive Francisco, aged 17 MILLER—In Colma, San Mateo Canfl California, May 13, 1906, Ines Sara ler, beloved daughter of and Mar- uerite Mmer . hih logk. e 8¢ v periory bt She s Wert. | PUBLIC SOHOOLS FOR IDLE Devisadero stree ~setwesn &u CHILDREN IN THE PARK By juken Hospital in this | Board of Education Will Adopt Sug- rie Nelson, tnd tatner fif gestion Made by Major General Chris_aa”, Carrto by g Greely and Major Mclvor. S renray d Mrs, wfi Sofmeee s, ey sged &1 years a Major General Greely, in a commu- monthy end 11 days. m ber of | njcation to the Board of Hducation Helga Xp. 3, Danish Societ 8. o Frin end uq‘&,mm“;‘nz: yesterday called attention to the fact ors( Helga No. nis that a large number of children, cfet; Dn ia, Tespeotst STel 1o artind e AN camped with thelr parents in Golden day, May 16, at 10 o'clock a.|Gate Park, were running about in a m., from the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, b-twun Twenty-second and Twenty-third, sion jonic Temple. Interment b& u,s%'-. 3, 1906, )uy lm Dcn. ll.l- and | state of idleness and that Major Mec- Ivor would undertake the duilding of two temporary schools thers with the consent and co-operation of the Board of Bducation. The board decided to meet with Major Mclvor at 11 a m. today in the park lodge. Leave of absence was granted P. A, Garin, assistant teacher in the Mis- sion High School, until the beginning of the spring term of 1307, President Altmann anncunced thu all tha teachers in the department had ress Lewn Comn outhern Pacific d Val ‘Washington Evening Bchoal, who resided at 1814A Mason street before the fire. No tid- ings have been received from her since that time. The board will meet again on Thurs- day, May-17, at 10 8. m. - ek et > TR LR B COMPLAINS HIS STORE WAS ROBBED 'OF MANY CIGARS H. Rinaldo Secures Warrant for Arrest of 8aloon Man in ‘Whose Place Loot Was Found. H. Rinaldo, cigar jobber, 626 Mont- somery street, obtained a search wer- rant from Police Judge Cabaniss yes- terday afternoon to search ths Red Corner Saloon at 626 Sansome street for cigars alleged to have been stolen from his store et the time of the big fire. He also swore to a complaint charging Charles Van Falkenburg, one of the proprietors of the saloon, with tomarmw (Tnetflny). 1 p. m., from the pa & Co., 2919 Ml.nivn Twenty-fifth and 43t STREU—In this of Ml.y 11 1908, Don. | beloved wife of Streu, | o mothe g Avrette suau“mr o | ter of Mrs., Wilhelmina Heitm Mrs. Chariotte S inne of B . & ntl No, 1, O. ends spectfully | today (Tuesday), . m., from the pnrlors of H. | g [ 919 Mission t, between fitth and Twen th. Inter- s hA(g,unt Olivet c.mn-y 1’316: i, buord o o B Mary Mk: Allbnly -fl ogeph . .Tamu #' sullivan, and other of | Florence E. and E he Sulltvan, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, re- 'pem.fully invited to the eral | grand larceny. | fomorrow ( saday), 8t % UM& Rinaldo sald de 444 not Xpow Il | G2, fhe, residenge olel | nearly two weeks after the fre that ’, 'sL Peter's Chnrcb. his store bad not been vxhou. %mummummu y i had broken into and looted of "° ook miermen about $10,000 worth of glgars and to- - May bacco. He had ascertalned from De- S?EE.T b:?me'dh ”aa\?fi,’:‘af of )b‘-‘. no" tective Taylor at Portsmouth square that the looting had been done by sol- diers, He alleged that Van Falken- burg had a large quacttity of the stol- en clgars in bis saloon, which is now being used as a lunchroom, and he endeavoring to trace the remainder the loot. —_— WILL DEAL MOST SEVERELY WITH SELLERS OF LIQUORS Judge Cabaniss Informs Violators of Mayor's Proclamation That They Neod Expsct No Meray, Several of the saloonkeepers arresi- ed for selling or giving away Hquor in violation of the Mayor's order were before Police Judge Cabaniss yester- day, As-the defendants were not ready to eed the cases were continued. e Judge s3id in granting the con- tinuances: “There is one class Swett, and sister of Willlam and Teresita swfli. ‘ of San Francisco, lgsd ERL Remains at the unker & Lunt, qu th ‘l/rd xfl'fm"um mfi"i ‘SI‘Q’M Lulsks, nfant daughter | Halsted & Co. Undertakers and Embaimers, 924 FILLMORE STREET, Between Fulton and McAllister, Phone Park B50. d. OYRUS B. WRIGET. GEO. H. CLARK. A. P. BOOTH. HAROLD L. WRIGHT. | N. Gray & Co. UNDERTAKERS. 2198 GHARY ST, Oer. Devisadero. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING COMPANY Having escaped the fire, we still continue the business at the old stand, 2475-2483 Mission street, near 21r- 8t. Use our chapel free. Albany, Press service last night, glving the losses of the fire and maxine mpanies the recent ocnfi-muo'n-, the loss of the Oan. cordia Fire, Wisconsin, was placed at $700,! IOO inlurld of $200,000, fil correa: i FREE BURIALS AT LYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY Till further notice. Temporary offices at AUCTION SALES. 1100 GOUGH 8T, CRAIG, COCHRAN & CO,, Undertakers, Resume business at 1169 Valencla 8t., Near Twenty-third, WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. - Office, 1154 O'Farrefl ' St. Co., 220 Valencia Street. | BUNKER & LUNT, Funeral DMI‘, 2666 Mission St, By. of N. Mission Masonic w i 3 Bullding and stock uninjured. Bvery | 474 Folsom ste. 7, Wil 5 the facility for doing business. 4 mmuflwm—mu T L e gons, surreys, buggles, carts and ' AUCTION SALE, ‘Diamond li a1 800 Devisadero St., cor. MoAllisten Telsphone West 4804 WM. ?K,OWE. Auctioneer. tional Bank. The agreement is that eg Coun m aged all the banks shall resume their regu- months and 1 lar business on June 1. They all de- | MORLOCK—In m’d “’bfl! 18, m eire to resume as much earller as is Mary, beloved wife of poasible.” 0f | Webster street marsh. SR g TR THEODOR DIE . | | Don't sale. ‘must | Und‘m.‘ 9 '|'go regardless of cost or price. ZESOLDIER WUST FINANCIAL AND [}l]MMERBlAl FACE A JURY ! Judge fraliam Decides 1o Hold J. H. Steinman for Trial. Gorporal Who Shot George Meyers Is to Be Re- leased on Ball, Superior Judge Graham Corporal J. H. Steinman on a charge | of Hmn‘ George Meyers at Columbla Square on April 18. His Honor sald he mould take the case under advise- ment and intimated he would allow |the defendant to be released on ball, | the exact amount of which probably ! will be fixed when the case comes up | |at 11 this morning, This issue was brought sbout after three witnesses had been examined and | cross-examined by the attorneys for| the defense and prosecution. Af 4 o'clock, after the last witness stepped | | down from the stand, Attorney Hiram | Johnson for the defenss asked Judge if he could not express an opln- lon as to whether or not he would hold Steinman. Johnson explained he had urgent business in Sacramento and| must be on his | The Judge, after conxarrhu with the | prosecution, sald he would take the Lcaas under advisement till this morn- ing. He added that in his opinlon bail should be fixed and Assistant District Attorgey O*Gara was of the same opin- | ion, 80 1t looks as though the defendant l probably will be released on bail awalt~ ing his trial before a a3 The examination of Willlam Bush, who wes on the stand on Saturday, was concluded yesterday morning. He gave practically the same testimony as thé other witnesses, saying that Mey- Stelnman interfered, ordering Meyers |oft the grounds. Accofding to Bush | Meyers advanced rapidly toward tae | soldier and the latter shot him after pushing him away. Byron Maxin stated that Stetnmen 'shot Meyers after the latter three times. His testimony differed | materially with that of Bush in re- gard to detalls, as did also that of D. |H. Walsh, the last witness to be ex- amined, though in the main the testi- mony of the three men was similar. ttorneys Johnson and Ach con- tinued their wordy war and Judge Graham was forced to play the role of peacemaker several times in order to preserve the dignity of his court. — e REGAINS POSSESSION OF A CASE OF SILVERWARE Joseph Orr Locates Property, but Has to Give $50 to Man Who Car- rled It to Safety. Joseph H. Orr of the John Breuner Company regained peossession of a case of silverware valued at $2000 yes- terday by order of Police Judge Ca- baniss. Orr says that on the day of the big fire he employed A. M. Duncan of the San Francisco Transfer Com- pany to carry the case from the Ham- {lton Hotel to a place of safety. Dun- can took it to Lone Mountain, where he kept it under guard for two.or three days till the danger from fire was over and then brought it to the new quar- ters of the company at Post and Brod- erlck streets. Orr traced it there and offered $3 for its return, which he asserted was the ce agreed upon. Duncan wanted $200. Orr obtained a search warrant and yesterday after hearing both sides the Judge thought | that & fair price for Orr to pay in the| circumstances would be $50, and so decreed. Orr pald the amount and got possession of the case of silverware. g S e PIVE CARS AND AN ENQINE DERAILED NEAR THE MOLE Passengers on Alameda “Loop Traln” More Frightened Than Hurt by the Disaster. May 14—Five coaches mmboonh otive of the Alameda and Oakland “loop” train that was due to connect with the ferry lsaving San Francisco at 6:10 this evening were derailed on the Alamede mole about half way between the pler and Ala- meda Point. The cars were crowded | with passengers, but outside of a scare’ and a stiff shaking up all escaped in- jury, The derailment was caused by the sinking of the roadbed recently constructed on newly filled ground on the mole. The engine, which was run- ning tender on, was thrown across the tracks at right angles and barely missed capsizing. The accident caused a suspension of trafic tonight on the Linceln avenus lmobywotm.n"flmn on the o ers on the derailed traln were !‘n'.o this city on the south train that was following close the “loop” train. 't lotal an sunt of Bugene F. newspaper man of Seattle. sister sought by Mrs. Sullivan is Mrs. C. H. Bainbridge, who is now at the Provi- dence Hospital here. Mrs. Bainbridge lost a great deal of valuable mp-'w San Francisco, besides being driven yesterdey afternoon practically decided to hold | ers was treating him roughly when | LOCAL MARKETS Wheat Continues to Under -Anlvobun-ndm'l‘hln Intorior of the State. Eggs were s very firm feature produce market yesterday, and, foreshadowed in the last advanced IOt i |4 I FF 13 o E g g | i | i i i il 5 i § G i LI z i i E ] ! i W i o % i e | W % ? ¥ i 3 3 per | witn supplies !ment 18 in the market to liberal quantities destroyed are busy grinding flour and are un- | loading their holdings of other mfil g00ds at easy rates. “ There is continued sfl-around flrm- ness in beans. Orders are coming to | hand freely from various points out- the | side of the Stats, and etocks of all | varfeties in the unburned warehouses are said to Dde rapldly doemm | um white continte relatively firmer than the other descriptions, and sre change being a‘decline in strawberries, the receipts of which were about 300 chests, the heaviest thus far this sea- son. Gooseberries were very slow of zale at 250 to 35¢ per drawer, and cur- rants sold in a peddling way at 90c to $1 per drawer. A crate of apricots, the first for the eeason from the Coachella Valley, arrived too late to be sold. . | In the vegetable market asparagus | was in short supply and firm at sharp- [ly advanced rates. The oanners arve paying stiff prices in the growing dis- tricts, thus checking the movement in this direction. The market was still glutted with , and there were no | established ices for the general run of supplies. A consideradble quantity | was given away on Saturday afternoon. The other vegetables were generally dull and unchanged. Supplies of poultry consisted almost entirely of carried-over stock, and as there was very little demand prices were nominally Beef, mutton and famb are arriving freely, and all three are lower. Veal is still in comparatively light supply and steady at the old quotations. The steamer Manchuria, which ar- rived ~from the Orlent yesterday, brought a shipment of 5428 bales of jute from Hongkong, the first con- signment received since the fire. ‘The circular of Scott & Magner says of hay: “We can report arrivals of hay at 2100 tons. Last Monday was the first day since the fire tnat the rafiroads brought any hay to San Francisco. They have continued since then bring- | ing In a little each day, and are using | their best efforts to get things regu- | lated so as to raise the blockade of { frelght, which then will permit local traffic to be handled again in a nor- | mal way! Practically all of our ar-| rivals, therefors, have come in by water, and have consisted In the main of the medium an& poorer varieties. Prices have been wholly nominal, as 1o definite established basis could be reffected during the two weeks imme- | dlately following the fire. When con- | | ditions change to such an extent that| jtrading can be dome in the normal way values will be better determined. The San Francisco Hay Association has fust completed its semi-annual ac- count of hay In store tributary to this market, showing on May 1, 1908, 23,800 tons, which is a much emaller amount | than on the same date last year. It is generally expected that the entire amount of the old crop will hava gone | Into consumption by the time that tife new crop is cured and ready to mar- | ket. ‘While trade in nearly every lne was entirely upset for the time being by the great calamity, ‘we contin- ued to distribute hay dut a hy‘- interruption, as the horses had to fed. It was fortunate that the hay wharf and also the rallroad yards, as well as the la r hay wmhouua, ‘were not dntro,bd.“ m Quotations. GRAIN—Per ctl, Wheat, CaMfornia Club, $130@1.35; Onlifornia White l San - Francisco durmg last week of| for ewes; lamb, 10@1lc. EASTERN lfi'm HEAWY. oy Dttt o NEW YORK, lll' l&—d'h. noutmlnw“nmflnfl a change from 3 FEDERAL JUDGES OECIDE SEVERL DISPUTED CASES A large concourse of lawyers attende ed the opening of the May session of the United States Circuit Court of Ap= peals yesterday forenoon In the win- dowless but otherwise undamaged courtroom -in the postoffice building. Undted States Circuit Judges Willlam M. Gilbert and Willlam’ W. Morrow and United States District Judge John J. de Haven presided. After disposing of routine b‘l!n.- and handing down several opinions the court took an adjournment until 10:30 a, m. today for the purpose of rear- ranging the calendar. Judge. Morrow. Intimated that the calendar would not be taken up before June 8. In the matter of Low Foon Yin, whe had appealed from an order of depor- tation under the Chinese exclusion act, the court gave the opimion that the single question involved was whether or not, under deportation proceedings, the defendant ean be compelled against his will 40 testify against himeelf and be ordered deported upon no other evi- dence than his own statement thus ob- talned from him. It has’ been decided by many of the Federal courts that such a proc is not a criminal one and therefors that the rules gov- criminal cases do not apply to dcpor{num cases. The judgment of the lower court was therefore affirmed. In the case of Ow Yang Dean the fudgment’ of deportation was reversed. Dean was a shrimp and crab merchant, and it was alleged that while owning an interest in the Union Fish Company’ he had performed manual labor and was therefors a merchant, not a la- borer. The appeal Judges decided that the yeasr preceding his departure for was | Austra¥an, $1.371-3Q1L40; lower grades |of California, $1.05@1.25; Northern Clubd, 1 $1.30; Northern Bluestem, 31.35@1.40; Northern Red, $1.27%@1.30; for No. 1 store; Cheese, per I, 1lc doz, $2.50@3. VEGETABLES — Potatdes, $1@1.25 ST for Oragon: do ‘mew T, 1@11e1 3 new, o Onions, ctl, $2.50@8 for and @5 for Australlan; box, $§1.50@2.50; Rhubarb, box, 50@75¢c; Peas, sack, 40@750; String Beans, Ib, 5@Sc; Mexican Tomatoes, box, 75c@ ; Cucumbers, doz, 35@350c; such ‘was permissible. J\:d:—:nmt was affirmed in the depor- " tation case of Lee Won Jeong. Othes cases disposed of are as folows: . Tacoma Railway and Power Com- pany ys. Mary J. Geiger. Judgment affirm od, Brick O. Lindblom va. Julius Fallet. o] i | £ ) s i i i il I | | | H [ ] hj 1 : g ; 3 ?EE i i bt | l ! % i g 2 ; : R : }.li i i E : : g i ,s i g2 4