The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1906, Page 2

2 e e FFFORTS T0 FLOAT Craving to Be Joined to Row MANCRURIA STOP, Nothing Further Will Be Tried Until Aid From San Francisco Arrives ANCHORS PUT OUT ¥s that 1ave bee! f Capt with t S VIS GG PLAGED UPON POSTAL GLERKS. w employes < en superin- n ORSONER 1S THKEN A0 OFFICER d of the O'Far- n had a desper- afternoon with two in taking a pris- Boyd captured the d later on re- booked the thre The ser- during the hospital fepalir to the s the it of a famil r a period d W. Boyd, a s exte oy Da officéer and who is police stable of cet, has been Boya is at divorce suit harmon says that vo norn in his. side ant requested close to the ischarge young to the sergeant’s wl ave and a strug- t ng ey went der arrest patrol wagon young man e policeman, and i pursued the & men IEEY nd captured Cabney made his Boyd was bleedin, e tw ape t stuck manfully to his After locking up Boyd and en, Serg Boyd located Cabney charged him with battery and dis- rbing the peace. two young men got off with of interfering with an officer. S NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS, Trip Through Famous Columbia River Regilon. All frrigationists will zather st Boise, Idabo, One fare, round trip, Southern und coonections, via Ogden or Porfland. one way, return the other. Thirty- povers retarning. = Ou ‘sale Au- ————— Fine Colusa Residence Burned. COLUSA, Aug. 22—The residence of W. M McVays, twelve miles north of Colusa, on the east side of the Sacra- mento River, was destroyed by fire this morning. The blaze started from a defective flue. The loss is $12,000 and insurance $3500. —_— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. i W. Grove's sig. on each box. 25¢c.* —_——— HOD CARRIER KILLED.—Henry Prencler, a nod carrier » brewery building. Prencler went to his Lome. 708 Point Lobos avenue, op Tuesday, and 0ld bis wife & brick had falien on bis head. He refused to send for a doctor, and died shortly afterward, Thomas C.| Sergeant | Boyd several | . who also works | s Houck. i of Flats Und+oe \Mis. Foster Makes Him| Dance at Point of ! | His Own Pistol. | RAVING to be joined to a wid- ow's row of flats by the holy bonds of matrimony—this b ing at least the theory of the v in the case—A. L. Houck, a marine reer, put his Sunday clothes and went out to woo Mrs. ster In her temporary home sement at 486 Dupont on the altar of love he to stand a living saerifice to whim weuld sWe but wed still the erying of his soul. that it was but the crying cketbook he misinterpreted ting from his immortal | offer, where- | er and, wi that he on veste e 5L day nd ed w a six-shoot his head, threatened re joined him in life joln her in death. Mrs. Foster does not confess she ever lived in Bodie or fought ns in Arizona, but she soon dem- ated that she was not afraid of stol and also knew how to use Cooing her way up to the side of | e frenzied engineer, she calmed him | with words until the opportunity | prese: itself, then she ‘wrenched the r from his hands and at its muzzle him skip the tenderfoot door. HOUCK INSTEAD. but bent on being Houck hurried to poliee| r a4 swore out a war-| arrest of the object of| on a charge of assau weapon. W an it h of- | she readily accompa- ‘aay " the !APP[AHE ” F[ delay the| e Police Cour ver was dismisséd and | n, before whom the heard, ordered Houck into| ustody on a charge of disturbing the | < He was taken into custody by bailiff, but secured his release on after making solemn, promise he would not further annoy Mrs. Foster. You see,” sald Miss Foster, “it's this way I own this row of flats and u know it's a nice thing to own flats hen most of the city is in ashes. Mr. ick likes the flats, and"— Are you sure that it is not for your self alone that he so strenuously sought your hand in marriage?” “HE IS SO YOUNG.” “It may be so, but then you know he is so young—just 26—and then you ted made ARREST &bl 5 Foi T0 DENY DERTH. Jecseph Daneri of St. Louls, whom press dispatches reported Killed in the |San Frncisco fire, arrived in this city Tvesday on the Korea and is registered |at the Imperial. He has with him his Japanese wife and is on his way back to St. Louls. He will leave for the East in a few days. Daner! is a business man of St. Louis. Hec startled his friends two years ago by marrying a panese. The fact that she is a beautiful woman and very much American softened the criticisms e know I haven't been a widow for six|of Daneri's friend years for nothing. Maybe it'y for my- Daneri and his wife left St. Louls self alone, but then u know these|®arly in April and were in San Fran- cisco during the fire. They escaped urhurt and took steamer for Japan. St. —I own these flats—and then he's young and then I've learned lots as fla 2 widow, and—well, that's all there is|Louls friends, not hearing from the to it.” | pair, concluded that they had perished, Are you going to prosecute him|and press dispatches announced their for his grave offense?’ | deatn, “I have nothing to say. I didn't| PR SR sign any papers against him. If he| WARRANT FOR ARREST has been arrested somebody else did| R4 A g« Bl bt agelgivavigoid [ OF COLLECTION BROKER Houck, it's lucky for you that you 3 Sre yanni: PENAM0F “wetehs ‘tHIE in Police Judge Mogan issued a warrant your favor | vesterday afternoon for the arrest of e 5 A e A D. Besecker, formerly engaged in Japanese Lawyer's Petition Denled. |the law and collection business in this | The application of MnsuifiMiyakown,\(‘Il,\', on a charge or misappropriating the Japanese lawyer for admission to|$1000 which is alleged to have been practice in this State, was denied yes- |collected for Mrs. May Brier in ante- terday by Judge Graham. The Court|quake days. said that the civil code provided the| According to the compaining witness manner by which attorneys from other |she had a claim against a mining cor- dictions could be admitted to|poration in Mendocino County which ice in California. The application [she gave to Besecker for collection. He st be made to the District Court of |is alleged to have obtalned the money, pra : Appeals and the Japanese was re- but to have pleaded inabflity to make a ferred to that court. nasmuch as the | settlement when pressed to do so by Superior Court had mno Jurisdiction, | his client. The accused is now in Judge Graham did not discuss the|Mona, Mendocino County. The warrant guestion as to whether a Japanese|for his arrest will be forwarded to that was entitled to be admitted Itown for service. ‘Be - lieves Cuba Will Be Annexed to the Domain (1f Uncle Sam. | flood of outside Continued From Page 1, Column 4. capital as has been |Cuba, and the movement has only | cial, maustrial and political conditions | falrly started. American settlements | |are springing up in various sections, | which prevail there. The political con- | {he wages of native workers have al. aitions whicli have led to the present most doubled and there is a demand Luprismg are peculiar and little under- | for leblor s0 great that the Cuvan Con- lstood In the United States. Adams|ETeSs has offercd money inducementy says | " “It 1s inevitable that investors from “Under the treaty of Paris the United | the United States will obtaim, by pur- States pledged the world that peace‘chase and development, a commanding {should prevail In Cuba, and in conse- | property interest in Cuba within a | quence of that pledge more than $160,- | very few years. It, therefore, is in- 300,000 of American, Canadian and |evitable that Cuba will be annexed to nglish money has been invested in|this country. Whatever may be the | Cuba within the last five years. It is|result of the present outbreak, it may the influence back of these millions |safely be predicted that repetitions of with which armed revolutionists will | it will not be tolerated; also that every have to contend in the present and fu- | American settler and investor will be | ¢ave. . fully reimbursed for any losses sus- “No country was ever changed by a |tained in consequence of it.” | * (Carmen Will Assemble at a Midnigfi% | Meeting to Vote on Strike. Continued from Page 1, Column 7. !:;lho use your cars or at all observe em. in As for your absent president, he has been in San Francisco since the April disaster, has studied all the conditions | 5 pany will be present. Further reply will then be promptly made. | "UNITED RAILROADS _OF _SAN|surrounding your business, doubtless ¥RANCISCO. THORNWELL ~ MUL- hroufht to bear in that study a greater LALLY, Assistant to the President. familiarity with street-railroading here than is possessed by any other person connected with your organiza- tion, and has at this moment, we ven- ture to say, the very fullest informa- tion and comprehension of all that is inyolved in the Kendlng proposals. Mr. Mullally, his personal represen- tative here, has assured the through the press to-day, that Mr, Calhoun has been kept in' the close: touch with affairs in this city, by tele- graph, from day to day. It is not to e supposed, we submit, that delay can be needful in order to advise Mr. Cal- houn of the United Rallroads' business or complications or policles. However, if he lacks any detail his assoclates think essential to the reaching of a just judgment as to our moderate Eropouls. the telegraph continues to e at their disposal and his. WILL WAIT UNTIL FRIDAY. Under the circumstances, and tak- ing into account your vigorous work in preparing quarters for a multitude of strike-breakers and stocking those quarters as for a bitterly hostile cam- palgn mgainst us, we must in reason cfln:‘true the suggested delay as al- mo: equivalent to a denlal of our proposals and must in self-defense de- cline to be a willing party to the waiting. We respectfully say to ;on that we shall await your direct refusal or aec- ce{tnnce of our proposals until Friday afternoon, the. 24th inst. This delay is sufficient, we belleve, to enable your directorate to act, after further telegraphic communication with your | San Francisco, August 21, 1906. | The carmen last night addressed a| letter to the United Railroads as fol- lows: United Railroads of San Francisco, care of Mr. Thornwell Mullally, assist- ant to the president—Gentlemen: Re- plying to your note of this evening, we regret your announeement of de- lay in dealing with the two simple roposals made to you by this unfon n_our letter of the 18th inst. If, in the light of our experience and present information, we could honestly feel that you really required several more days in order to under- stand the existing situation, we would very cheerfully work on without com- plaint under ruling harrowing condi- tions until the facts were all before you to your satisfaction; but it seems to us the suggested delay is not at all needed, You are perfectl familiar with the business policy of ZoAr own enforcing, under which our members who are in your employ have been obliged since the April catastrophe to work twice as hard as our contract with you contemplated. You are very well aware that, although you have thus violated that contract during four months and continue to violate it every day you have paid your em- ployes not one cent out of the enor- mous extra sums earned for you by their excess of toil. You are clearly aware that you have been, and are, endangering the public by constantly working your men not only a 5&&: absent president. Respectfull! ours, fitny more hours: than reason can an.| AMALGAMALED "ASBOCTATION O ¥ an. ap: o (GRS, Batn s THINK DELAY UNNECESSARY. Lwo, 205, by R. COJ pmlgxg?lfi Certainly you do not need more time|J. H. BOWLING, secretary-treasurer. lu grasp these facts, palpable to all San Francisco, August 22, 1908. , |Meyer vs. Joseph Meyer, fallure to pro- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 B ————————————————— e ————— 3, 1906, LIQUOR MER STIR IRE OF MAYOR. Break Harr;(:ny of Bull’s Head Breakfast and| Draw Forth a Denial TALK OF LICENSE If Mayor Schmitz had been looking | for an opportunity to make his posi- | tion in the matter of high license more | thoroughly understood by the San ‘}»‘rancisco liquor dealcrs, it came to him | rather unexpectedly yesterday at the | | annual bull’s head breakfast of the Cal- | ifornia_Liguor Dealers’ Assoclation at | | Glenn Park. The afrair was marked by | an unusually large attendance, which included the Mayor and a number of the members of the Board of Supsr- | visors, who had been invited to joln In | the day's festivities, The feast was progressing along toe most cheerful lines when Presldent | John O'Keefe of the association sud denly provoked the Mayor into amoo that brought a statement regarding the | motives that prompted him to recom- mend a higher license in San Francisco. | ©O'Keefe, in discussing the recent in-| crease of the local saloon lleense; sn1d1 notwithstanding that a committee from the association had visited the Mayor | shortly after the earthquake and had | recelved from the city executive as- surance that the license would be fixed at $400, which wouid have been ac- ceptable, Mayor Schmitz had later rec- | ommendad that the figure be raised to $500. Taking exception to President | | O'Keefe’s remarks, Mayor Schmitz re- | | sponded: | “That statement is not true. An| |agreement was never entered into be-| |tween the dealers and myself to fix the |license at $400 or any other figure. I was urged by members of the clergy |and others in San Francisco to make the liquor license §1000, but finally con- | vinced them that $500 was a sufficiently | high license. These people agreed that | 8500 was a high enough license and departed thoroughly satisfled. { “Therefore, if they try to raise the license, they will find that I stand be- tween them and the liquor dealegs and will not permit a figure with which | they have declared themselves satis- fled to be raised. 1 would also like to add that the action of the Supervisors in this matter was taken on my recom- mendation, and that I alone am respon- sible for the present high license.” This closed the incident, and those present devoted themselves to dlscus- sing the future of San Francisco and the welfare’ of the Liguor Dealers'. As- sociation. Among the principal speak- ers of the afternoon was Supervisor Patrick MecGushin, who spoke on the liquor question. HOBO ASKS O PAY RAILWAY FARES. The Southern Paclific has received a message from a reformed and con- science-stricken hobo who has forsaken the paths of the Weary Willie for the | more arduous but elevating way of real toil. He has written to the passenger department eof the company, saying that he wishes to know how much he owes for rides he has stolen on their trains across Nevada. He says that he; is willing to pay first-clags fare for these purloined moonlight dashes acress the sandy stretches as a penance for past misdeeds. The reformed hobo is R. S. Decker of 706 Ninth street, Sacramento. The moral change seems to have swept over Decker suddenly. He ceased his joy- ous wanderings about the country and seitled in Sacramento. His letter to the Southern Pacific 18 as follows: SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19, 1906. General Passenger_and Ticket Agent | | | | | | of the Southern Pacific—Dear Sir: About four years ago I came from Denver, Colo., to California. I first shipped to Cheyenne to shovel coal, but did not go to work, though I got it. Passed over the road to Laramie to work on section, but I did not go to work, and I beat my way on freight trains to Ogden and Reno, without in- tending to work, and I got to Califor- nia. I know now that I am in debt to the Southern Pacific for passage from Denver to San Francisco. So if you will tell me what I owe, I will pay it as soon as I can, The reason I write his 1s because 1 have a case like it rom St. Louis to Denver and from Texarcana to Little Rock. I was a hobo for about five years. I am writ- ing to other railroads and 1 have lots of cases ahead of me. S. DECKER, 706 Ninth street, Sacramento. The Southern Pacific, true to rail- road tradition, will accept Decker's money when he sends it. The passen- ger department wrote him yesterday that his bill was $36. —_— COUPLE LIVING IN SAME HOUSE GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs, Mary Lindsay Testified That Her Husband Had Virtually Deserted Her and Their Daughter. Although living in the same house with her husband Mrs. Mary E. Lindsay testified that to all Intents and pur- poses she has been separated from Frank E. Lindsay, a well-known San Francisco contractor, for two years. She accused her husband of desertion and of being cruel to her, and was granted a divorce by Judge Graham. “Time and again,” Mrs. Lindsay said, “have I gone down on my knees and begged him to live with me for the sake of the child, but he would not do. it. He twisted my arms and /pulled my hair. The last two years he Hhas roomed in the house, but did not have his meals there.” The community prop- erty has been divided. Lindsay agreed to glve $15 a month for the support of his child. Divorce suits were filed yesterday as follows: Maud M. Parsons vs. Arthur C. Parsons, desertion; Ida Koster vs. Christopher Koster, cruelty; Mary A. vide; Marle Kracker, Michael Smith vs. Kracker vs, desertion; ElIi H. Agnes M. Smith, desertion; Margaret Campos vs. John Campos, desertion, —_— NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE Franciscans Honored by Delegates to Grand Council of Cathollie Order. SAN JOSE, Aug. 22.—The third day's sesslon of the Young Men's Institute conclave in this city was a busy one. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: Delegates to the Supreme Coun- cil, which meets in Indianapolis in Sep- tember—J. E. Richards of San Fran- cisco, Dr. T. H. Morris of San Fran- cisco, T. E. Collins of Fresno, A. F. St. Sure of Oakland; honorary grand chap- lain, Rt. Rev. P, W. Riordan, San Fran- clsco; grand chaplain, M. D. Slattery, San Francisco; grand president, J. J. Burke, Oakland; grand first vice prei dent, W. J. Hennessy, Oakland; second vice president, J. H. d ord, Stockton; grand secretary, G. A. Stan- ley, San Francisco; grand treasurer, W. T. Aggeler, San Jose; grand mar- shal, P. J. Rutledge, Bureka; grand i side sentinel, J. T. Glasson, Vallej gud directors—Eugene Sullivan, San ancisco; Rev. W. R. Thomas, Port Costa; Rev. T, J, O'Connell, Alameda. H. P. Robson Swears Davises Em — SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE DEMANBED. In a letter, dated yesterday, to the Board of Supervisors from the Board of Education, it is requested that the| erection of twelve pérnlanent school houses be begun immediately, owing to the' crowded condition of the buildings now in use. 3 The moénéy for the construction of these buildings is mow en hand, and it is probable that the Supervisors will take immediate action. The follow- ing are the buildings desired: McKinley School, southwesterly cor- ner of Fourteenth and Castro streets— Brick ?ulldlng of twelve classrooms, to cost $81,0 New :School, Shrader and Grattan streets—Brick Building, sixteen class- Tooms, to cost $108,000. Marshall Primary School, southwast- erly corner of Capp and Seventeenth streets—Brick building of sixteen classrooms, to cost $108,000. Bay View District (new school), cor- ner of N street South and Thirteenth avenue South—Brick building of eigh- teen classrooms, to cost $119,000. Spring Valley School, Brosdway and Larkin streets—Brick building of eigh- teen classrooms, to cost $119,000. South End School, corner of Bacon and Girard streets—Brick building of twelve classroms, to cost $81,000. New school, Panhandle district, Cole and Grove streets—Brick buflding for twelve classrooms, to cost $81,000. Sunnyside School, Lippard avenue and Berkshire street—Frame building of ten classrooms, to cost $45,000. South End School, corner of Bacon and Girard streets—Brick building of twelve classrooms, to cost $81,000. Sutro Grammar School, Bighteenth avenue, 225 feet south from Point Lo- bos—Brick bullding of eighteen class- rooms, to cost $119,000, and to be lo- cated "on property beionging to the c"l"” ll?dsgoumy‘ % ar! hool, Sixth avenue, near B street—Brick building of tweive clags- rooms, to cost $81,000. Bergerot School, Twenty-fourth ave- pus, e8r, Cla.l‘l‘tornla street—Frame uilding of eight classrooms, to c $39,000. ioo —— Kings River Canyon—Giaut Forest. For a good vacation outing the G offern all ‘thut could be desired. s bigh Slerra mountat cxll;bm . Streams abound with fish. Ideal camping sites amoug the B Trees. Write agents Soothern Pacines. © » & —_— ARREST CHINESE GAMBLERS.—Sev Chinese gamblers were taken Into custods at sn early hour yesterdsy morning by Detectives Dow and Black at 2402 Bush streef, where & game of fantan was being conducted. The ac- cused were arraigned before Police Judge Mo- gan yesterdny morning, but thelr cases went tontion 15 (bis section oE thy ey iderable st o this sectlon of the city on a of a great influx of Chinese. i s Forest Opportunity for bezzled His Fortlme. Says at Couple’s Trial That They With- held $10,300. INNIE MARSHALL DAVIS and Al G. Davis, her husband, a former street-car conductor, were placed on trial yesterday, 000 from H. P. Robson, aged 83 years. who has known XMrs. Davis since her childhood. The Davises faced the old man with a nonchalant air as he told the jury in Judge Dunne's courtroom how he had intrusted this money to their care and how, he claimed, that trust had been broken. Robson told a straightforward story of his transactions. The entire forenocon was occupied In securing a jury; the afternoon in the direct examination of Robson, the prin- cipal witness in the case. He had the events well ip mind and there was no hesitation as he recalled dates and other material testimony that he gave. Robson was acquainted with the present Mrs. Davis when she was a girl in Briceland, Humboldt County. He became acquainted with the hus- band in 1892. Having had trouble with his wife, Robson went to England for a trip. On his return in October, 1905, he came to San Franclsco and, as he testified, went to live with the Davis family, at their request. Robson stated that he had with him at that time a draft on a bank in Brit- ish Columbia for $11,000 and Niat Davis and his wife saw it. Fearing that his funds might be attached. not knowing that his wife hid al secured her divorce, Robson d n matters with his friends. suggested that he ought to buy a store of some kind and finally it was agreed that he should draw the money and de- posit it in three savings banks, the German Savings and Loan, the Hum- boldt and the Hibernia, in the name of MinnieiDavis. “They told me,” he testifled, the money would be safe and that I could keep the bankbooks and that the money was mine.” In December, after byying some dia- monds for Mrs. Davis and paying the expenses of Davis, who had been sick at the German Hospital, Robson and the woman went to Upper Lake, in Lake County, for the purpose of loak- ing for a store that might be bought. Nothing was found that suited Mrs. Davis and they set out on their return. On the way back to San Franeisco, he | says, Mrs. Davis commenced to abuse him and said that if she had a weapon she would kill him. They quargeled | again at the hotel in Ukiah and When | they reached Tiburon Mrs. Davis said | she was not going directly to the city. | According to the witness, he went at fast with Davis. Then he went to sleep {and when he awoke Davis had disap- peared. The bankbooks were missing and Robson became suspicious. It was discovered that the money, some $10.- 300, had been drawn from the banks |and that neither Davis nor his wife could be located. Subsequently they were arrested by Detective Bailey. It is evident from the cross-examina- tion that the claim will be made that the money was a gift from Robson and that it was given the Davises for their care of him. MRS, CAASE NAMED 15 PROPHETESS. The elective great chiefs who are to serve the Degree of Pocahontas in this reservation,during the ensuing great sun were chosen during the morning session of the Great Council in Jeffer- son Square Hall yesterday. There were contests for great Minne- haha and great trusteeship only. The Ceanotha Council, Grass Valley, phetess; Ida B. Wheeler of Manzanita Council, San Francisco, Pocahontas; Emma Sommers of Navajo Counel, Fresno, Wenonah; Lizzie Kemnister of Pocahontas Council, San Francisco, { Minnehaha; B. Brazille of Wenonah Council, Sacramento, keeper of records; Harriett Janes of Alfarata Council, San Francisco, keeper of wampum; Lucretia Mullaney of Minnehaha Council, Stock- ton, Jennie Edge of Ioka Couneil, Val- lejo, and Maybelle Troppmann of Wen- digoes Councl], San Francisco, trustees. These chiefs, together with those to | be appointed by the Pocahontas-elect, will be “raised up” this afternoon by a special team, composed of past great Pocahontases of the order. The afternoon session of the council was taken up in the amendment of sec- tions of the existing laws. In the evening there was an enter- tainment at the Chutes for the chiefs, representatives, 162 In number, and members of the order. This evening the work of adoption by this order will be exemplified in the amplified form by the letter perfect team of Manzanita Council. turned legs and castered. Special ed or golden. h_fl M 86 970-19 Thursday fpterbastor o s Saturda OUR FIRST SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL EASTERN OUT Mis — FITTING CO. charged with the embeszlement of §10,-| | that it | never p |is an aid to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pabst Beer For Temperance | Indiana State Board of Health Ana- lyzes All Beers. Published Report Shows Pabst Blue Ribbon Absclutely Pure and Small Percentage of Alcohol. The State Board of Health of Indi- ana has recently coneluded an analy- sis of all the beers sold in the State. | The samples from which the analysis was made were purchased in the open | market and@ we belleve our readers will be interested in knowing the re- sult, the present agitation for pure food making it a matter of great im- portance to each householder to know absolutely that the beer used in the | home s pure and clean and is a tem- perance drink. } he finding of the Indiana State Board of Health is a strong indorse- ment of the Pabst method of brewing and the superior ‘excellence of the Pabet beer as a healthful, temperate +004 drink. Those who drink Pabst Beer know the drink for the home. It duces any bad effect—in fact digestion. It Is bigh In its percentage of food value, very re- freshing and low in its percentage of aleohol The following excerpt and figures on the best known brands analyzed by the Indiana State Board of ealth are taken from the Butehers’ and Packers Gazette of St. Louls, Saturday, June 23, 1906: “The State Board of Health of Indi- ana_have had the various brands of bottled beer offered for sale in that | State analyzed, with the result that lit- | tle adulteration was found In either the | domestic or foreign beers. Several samples contained sulphurous acid or | sulphites, but none benzoic or salicylc | acid and, only one sample, Weiss beer, contalned saccharine. The following is a list of the brands of bottled beer | heuser-Busch Co., | Sehlits, | Metager Co., “that | onée to the Davis house and had break- | | officers selected are Jennie Crase of | pro- analyzed and the percentage of alcohol | contained in each: Pabst Brewing udweiser, Louts, Mifw m. J. “Pabst Blue Ribbon, Co., Milwaukee, 3.51; Milwaukee, | Fred Miller ' Brewin, 4.18; Lemp's Extra | Brewing Co.. St. Louk Terre Haute Brewing Co., Terre Ha: Ind., 4.08; Sedererbrau Nurnberg, J. Indlanapolis, 4.09; 0% - rand Duesseldorfer, Indianapolis T., Capital City ress | Brewing Co., 4.15: Brewing Co., Indianapolls, 4.13; Pilsner, ‘.Yun‘ rewing _Co., Cincinnati, 4.31 Duesseldorfer Indianapolls Brewing Co.. 4.21; unlabeled, Home Brewing Co., Indianapolis, . Bohemian, erre !Haute Brewing Co., 4.30; Indiana’'s | Pride. George A. Bohrer Brewing Co., | Lafayette, Ind., 4.95. “Foreign Beers and -Ales—Wurtz- berger Beer, F. Hollende & Co., New York, 4.63; Bass Co.'s Pale Ale, Read | Brothers, London, 6.45; Guinness Extra | Stout, E. & J. Burke, Dublin, Ireland, 6.54; MeEvans Sparklin ‘ Ale, McEvans, Edinburgh, Scotland, 6.88." ¥ ’ For sale by all grocers and liquor dealers. THOMAS W. COLLINS & CO., Agents. ' Tempora: address 474 Eighth st., Oakland, Cal, General Distributors. Phone 149. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER. WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PA ] | 1S NOW LOCATED AT 1211 Sutter Street NEAR VAN NESS AVENUE 1906 Models on Hand Supplies for All Makes of Machines ' Promotion Committee (The State Central Organization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING Reliable ...:Z‘m;‘&“‘;';'“;&,. the City and the State. PHONE TEMPORARY 1640 Call Branch Offices SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Wil be Francises 1851 FILLMORE STRE®RY Open uatil 10 o'cloek every aighe S Statlonery Store r—— 10%¢ VALENCIA STRE®Y Rotheb!id's Braneh. —— ‘l-l CHURCH STREDT, eorge Prewitt's Braneh 2200 FILLMORE STRETT ‘Woodward's Branch.