The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 14

- | HOUSANDS of doltars are being subscribed daily to fund of the Street Repair Association and the gener- osity of the citizens makes it appareqgtly certain that cnough monecy will be obtained through theWiberal sub- scriptions to keep the streets in good order for many months I after “Clcaning Day."” - Rain of Money Pours For Work in on Streets Many Thousands Su bscribed to Fund for Permanent Repairs by Association The general committee of the Street Repair Association was gratified to receive acknowledgment yesterday from many merchants and others inter- in the “ ted es eck from tomorrow was consid cleaning-up day” plan that the decision to postpone the work ered a2 good one. The Board of Public the weather improves, intends to put forth all its efforts to make a good showing on the streets during the coming week so that the volunteers insure their being kept in order by the” of Associa- Works a Repair iing to the general committee Assoclation there will be hand by the middle f subscriptions town dis- | t $1000 to of the sub- nthly payments year or more, her donations wit ommitt w having good retail ittees y com- fon juring the spring and summer‘y l | have better opportunity to give the thoroughfares a cleaning that will ¥+, earliest opportunity and mention the | sort of eatables they will furnish. Cake, pie and light food is not needed. Good | sandwiches, with plenty of meat, some | good mustard and substantial food of y* character, is what is most desired. ree particularly is required, and any wholesaler who has a supply that he | fMs anxious to give to a good cause should send his surplus to Mrs. Pa- line for rations. Application has been made to barge owners for permission to use the debris barges that have been operated on the water front since the fire. The com- mittees in charge of divisions and sec- tions have been puzzled somewhat to | determine just where the dirt may be dumped. The barge men will probably make arrangements to take care of part of the teams that will be assigned to the water front difstricts and the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads | will aid in looking up places where | wagon loads of rubbish may be depos- ed along the fills or near their tracks. TROLLEY CAR TAKES A HEATER FOR A SALOD Staid Old Vehicle on McAl:| lister Street Starts on Jamboree 788 on the McAllister street rakish vehicle with a befit- e of the most ‘patriotic manner ng a holiday such as Wash- ton’s birthday. Till yesterday, how- ed & temperate life, never devi; | ting from the narrow path allotted it dard gauge rails, and though | le grew flat and stale it stayed | nor did it ever essay the of cobble stones which | lay on either side of the groove ia| which its flanges had been cast—that ntil yvesterday. ter street is a gay thorough- spots; here and there is an al- beer sign, and Washington's is celebrated to a certain de- gree every day in the year—for that| appy symbol of the Father of His| y, the little cherry, is always | the glass. Car No. 738 knew of these things, but it never be- 1 devilish until last night. been to the ferry and was re- g docilely, it swould seem, until it but a short distance east of Van| hen its sobriety fled training and sud- a primrose path eaping the track, made for:a n A noble telegraph pole saw e car moving toward perdition and tried to block the way, but Car No. 738 roared out P terrible tarline oath, earned from the motorman when the fuse exploded once, and sidestepped the Over the gutter and on the 21k, to the very door of the grog- ar rumbled and staggered, It f y led away from the door of mptation by a wrecking car. When seen at the carbarn last even- ing, where it was suffering from a bad- Iy contused forchead, the result of, ifs 738 sullenly refused to-re- spree, C pent its intemperate course. “I -have seen omobiles go up to the doors of saloons,” it sald curtly, “and I think T have as mmuch right to be witked as an auto has days P I suppose I shall get ten the shop for this, but I had fling and it is worth the money.” And the car winked a battered lamp {m- pudently. “T only wanted a cherry that 1 t celebrate Washington's birth- day right, anyway,” it added. CAR BATTERIES BLOW UP The batteries stored in the rear of a Valencia-street car blew up last night at Fifth and Market streets and demolished the woodwork of the floor. None of the passengers was injured. A pumber of persons on the inside of the car, frightened by the ex- plosion, sowght safety in the muddy street. and were forced to wade through the slush to the curb. The line was blocked for an hour before | the car was finally towed into the barns. ‘2r 567 of the Folsom-street line jumped the track at Fifth street about 4 o'clock yesterday . afternoon and plowed across the street, crashing into the curbing before finally com- ing to a stop. An hour end a half were consumed in putting it back in place, during a part of which time traffic was tied u HOLD ANNUAL POWWOW Sachems of Iroquois Clubs Gather in the City The sachems of the varlous Iroquois clubs in the State met at 2053 Sutter street yesferday morning, and; owing| to the fact that there was expected to be mo occasion for a campaign in the State in the mear future, did little ex- cept to hear a few reports. They did not even go to the trouble to elect new officers, but simply declared the old officers re-elected for another term. Grand Sachem John Raker of Modoc County presided. Usually & convention of all the leagues is held here, with fifteen or twenty delegates present from .each of the eighteen clubs, but this also was postponed untfl next year. Oriental Parlors Moved Oriental Parlors, 816 Van Ness, moved to 386 Fillmore, Auditorium Skating Rink buflding. . —— e MRS. C. H. BENNETT WANTED The police of this city have been asked to locate the wife of C. H. Ben nett, foreman for Raillroad of Halfmoon Bay, who met leath ase the result of a blast last lunday evening. Bennett secured his position through a local employment agency, and a letter received yester- dey by that firm asking for the ad- dress of the deceased's wife was turned over to the police. the Ocean Shore | MANIC, WITH BUCKET FELS STEWARD FARLEY Hospital Attendants and Policemen in Battle With Lunatic In a cell at the Detention Hospital vesterday Steward Dan Farley was at- tacked and knocked senseless by Pum Brookshire, a maniac, who followed the first blow with.a frenzied assault which, had it not been for the timely arrival of assistance, would undoubtedly have re. sulted in the death of the attendant. The insane map was Kept in his cell for thirty minutes through the belief that the iron door hadybeen locked on him, and then gave battle to four po- licemen and a citizen who attempted to force him into a straitjacket. At noon yesterday Steward Farley entered Brookshire's cell to give him his noon meal. As he turned to close the door the manjac struck him on the head with a bucket, which felled him unconscious to the floor. The noise attracted E. J. Parquette, &n ex-policeman, who ran to Farley's assistance ‘and dragged his limp body through the door. Policemen Griffiths, Copeland, Ward and Stincen answered a call sent in to the police station for aid and with Par- quette made a rush on the insane man's cell. In the scuffie that ensued not one escaped blows from the man they were trying to subdue, who fought with in- sane desperation. The policemen won. Brookshire was picked up at the cor- ner of Third and Howard streets yes- terday morning by Patrolman McMur- ray and was .taken -to the Detention Hospital and locked up for observation. Until he made the attack on the at- tendant he had shown no signe of vio- tence. While having a badly bruised tace and head, the injured steward will suffer no serlous inconvenience as the result of the attack. SALODN MAN TAES THIEE AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE Finds Him Hidden in a Rear Room and Immediately | Gives Battle | After a desperate struggle Thomas zolim‘4 burglar, was captured early | yesterday morning by Otto Miller, pro- |prietor of a saloon at 850 Howard | sension In the faculty, the board or the THE SAN FRANCIS OB, ELLINWOOD SCORED “BY NEW PRESIDENT OF FACULTY, . GIBBONS A Points to Honor of Deposed ! Chief in Matter of the $300,000 Bequest TELLS OF CONFLICT — Declares His Assumpfion of Authority Proved to FEBR 0 QATI, SATURDAY, Creston Cla o Has New Vehicle: for His Powers Be Unbearable | The faculty of Cooper Medical Col-| lege did mot walt for a conm-nlu-} tion from the institution’s board of di- | rectors to point its action in propelling | Dr: Ellinwood along the road of “down | and out.” As Dr Ellinwood had been | removed from his office of president of the directors of the college, it followed naturally that he should be removed from his presidency of the faculty. The Cooper teachers—a dozen or more. in addition to several assistant | professors—met on Monday and, with- | out. discussion unanimously declared | Dr. Elllnwood’s affice vacant. The va- | cancy was at once filled by the election | of Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr. to act as| president of the faculty for the unex- pired term of Ellinwood, ending next July. 'Dr. Gibbons is dean of the Cooper. faculty and has held that posi tion in this college and its predeceuur‘ the Medical-College of the Pacific, since 1870. Dr. Gibbons' new position has given him an opportunity to appear in the light of adjudicator In the present “irrepressible conflict” of the Cooper institution. “Dr. Ellinwood’s personality became very disagreeable,” - said Dr. Gibbons yesterday. “His assumption of author- | ity was -unbearable. He might have| had a most enviable position in the city | and in the college—in fact, all of us were ready to hold up his hands and help him forward until we learned to know him. There was not a single dis- college, or among its friends. BEQUEST OF $300,000 “The difference of opinion imvolving Ellihwood and based upon his attitude in regard to the bequest in Mrs. Lane's will developed two vears ago,” said Dr. Gibbons. ““The preceding two years, following the death of Mrs. Lane, were years of accord in the college and the faculty. Then it became apparent that Dr. Ellinwood and the others in the college management had different views as to the purpose of Mrs. Lane's bequest of $300,000 to Ellinwood. “Dr. Elllnwood was very careful to be noncommittal,” continued Dr. Gib- bons. ‘Never once did he take the board or the faculty into his confidence | on the matter of the bequest. He was always exceedingly careful not'to com- mit himself in writing., The nearest approach to a written committal was i: his July report, when he said he ‘hope: to be able to endow the Lane lecture course,’ “The controversy will never reach a legal stage—an airing in the courts. If Ellinwood claims the $200,000 he may keep it insofar as the provisions of the will are concerned and the probate thereof. It is only a question of honor.” DOCTOR DID NOT TEACH It appears that though Ellinwood was president of the teachers he had not taught for many years and his chair of physiology had lately been filled by Professor Garrey. The mem- bers of ‘the faculty are Dr. Barkan (now in Europe), Drs. Cheney, Hirsch- felder, Ophuls, Hanson, Stillman, Rix- ford, Gardner and Somers, with assist- ant professors Drs. Rigdon, Blalsdell, Grey and Hewlett. Dr. Ellinwood’s published strictures upon Dr. Taylor as a probable pre- ventive of the negotiations to merge Cooper College with Stanford Univer- sity are not taken seriously by the Cooper directorate or faculty. Dr. Taylor, as vice president of the college, will remain in charge of the college until the July election. As a member of the board he will participate in the negotiations for afliating Cooper with Stanford. He is a brilllant and active man, and the fact of his having writ- ten poetry of high merit is held, among his associates, as a matter of personal ability’ rather than the subject for an ill-advised fling. What bearing his personality may have upon the Stan- ford negotiations is held as immaterial, according to Dr. Gibbens, who sald: “If Dr. Taylor is persona non grata with any {nterest at Stanford it can- not affect our tendering as a gift an institution with property worth. three- quarters of a million dollars. And be- sides Cooper College the tender in- cludes Lane Hospital and much outside property.” The Stanford negotiations were in the hands of a committee consisting of Drs. Ellinwood, Ophuls and Stillman. Ellinwood, says the dean of the faculty, never made a report as to how the ne- gotlations were gressing. Since the present coni Sy . arose, the Stanford matter .has been delegated to the whole board of dirsotors and It ex- pects to accomplish results. street, and turned over to the police. At the same time Frank Nelson was ar- rested in the saloon and also locked |up. Later on Thomas O'Toole was | taken in on suspicion of being a con- federate of the other two. | Olvas was discovered by the pro- | prietor of the saloon a few minutes be- | fore closing-up time secreted in a back room. When he went to the room to |obtain his street clothes Miller found | that the door was being held shut from the, inside, and -on kicking it in found |a man, feigning drunkenness, lying un- der the table, with his feet braced against the door. When dragged out | the supposedly drunken man put up a fight and nearly succeeded in making his escape. Several blows from a chair knocked him senseless. Miller then called in a policeman. | At the time of the fight In the rear iroom Nelson walked into the front | part of the saloon and going over to a | man lying asleep on a bench took $1.50 | from his pockets. He was seen hy the |policeman and taken into custody. When questioned at the Central police station, where he was booked for rob- bery, Nelson admitted that he knew Olivas and sald that he was a friend | of O'Toole, the man from whom he took | the money. As O'Toole was unable to | explain his presence in the saloon and desired the charge against Nelson dis- | missed, he was also arrested. —_— WILL GIVE A BENCH SHOW | OAKLAND, Feb. 22—Arrangements have been completed for a bench show, which will be given under the direc- | tion of the Oakland Kennel Club March 20 and 21 at the Pledmont Skating Rink. The entries will close Monday, March 11. The dogs will be judged | by James Mortimer of New York, one |of the foremost judges In the world, who has awarded the prizes at almost every show held on the Pacific Coast in recent years. Entries are expected from all parts of the State. pabibadionim il 5 Sherk. 32 yeare old, a bricklayer, " asphyiiated accidentally by gas tn bis room, 628 retired on Thursday t 11 o'clock, and 4 turning of the gas ‘nnflb“- PR o 2 Sale of Seats for Resenthal Concerts bo%\nl today at the store of Kohler & ase, sm{ar.ma )‘nnkl?n streets, block above Van Neas ave. ¢ SOCIALISTS IN TROUBLE Loud Voiced Orators Who Disturb , Salvationist Preachers Are Jailed The slumbering hostility, which has been the caul of veral disturb- gnoes when the forces of the local di- vision of the Salyation Army, which hold open air meetings at Post and Fillmore streets and ‘clashed with the orators of the Sclalist party some time ago, broke out anew last night, and now David Wilder and George Stychee, two orators, are cooling their heels In the «iu t . station, . while ' their !olhg.rl are trying to raise the nec- I ball of $100 to secure thelr re- e trouble began last night when the speakers of the ‘socialistic belief moved their rostrum close under the wh\eovu of Congress Hall, the head- quarters of ' the Salvation. Army, on Post street. Their denunciations of the present mode of government soon grew so loud that it was impossible to heéar the preachings of the officers of the army. Police aid was summoned and the objectiopable speakers were hustled to the Bush-street station and booked on a charge of disturbing a religious meeting, an old statute of the Penal Code. The constituents of the prisoners were aghast at the $50 bail demanded by the police and failed to gather in the funds last night. The arrest is clalmed to bé in revenge for the arrest of several soldlers of the army who were rounded up by the police at the last clash of the rivals for the disputed corner. —_— e Used Piano Sale — Creston Clarke, who made such a hit here last season in “Monsieur Beau- caire says that his new play, “The Ragged Messenger,” is the best vehicle in which he has yet appeared. It tells the story of Rev. John Mor- ton, who has been bequeathed an im- mense fortune, with which he plans to foster his pet gchemes of charity. His cup of happine®s seems overflowing un- til he. learns how kis dissolute cousin, who accumulated the milllons to which | he has fallen heir, had betrayed :and tus penniless into the streets a POOT ¥oung woman. John Morton’s time thenceforth is divided between his con- seerated work and a systematic search for this wronged woman, that he may make her sultable reparation. His joy at'the prospect of finding the forsaken one {8 turned to horror when he dis- covers her in the person of his idloized wife. ~ Despite this - hearthreaking knowledge he rushes to her defense, for her good name is being questioned, and by’a brilliantly conceived subter- fuge he saves her from open degrada- tion, only to denounce her violently when they are alone. It 1s in this scene that Mr. Clarke reaches dramatic height never before attained by him. The play ends hap- pilly, but not until the audience has been made to run the whole gamut of human emotion. “The Ragged Messenger” is to com- mence a week's agement at the Nov- elty Theater next Monday evening. ORAWS LESSONS FROM " LNES OF HONORED MEN Inspiring Sermon Delivered at Requiem Service of the Y. M. I. From the public and private lives of the late Archbishop George Montgom- ery and Grand President John J. Burke of the Young Men's - Institute, ‘Rev. Father W. P. Sullivan drew lessons for the inspiration of the members of the order at St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning. The San Francisco councils, 600 strong, gatheréd In the church to offer ‘the annual requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the departed members. The sermon covered the sub- ject of Catholic charity, which extends, through prayer and sacrifice, beyond the grave. Rev. Father J. B. Hannigan said the mass, assisted by Father Charles Ramm, deacon; Father Sulll- van, subdeacon, and Father J. J. Pen- dergast, master of ceremonies. Those councils of the order which participated were ,Pioneer, Mission, ‘Washington, San Francisco, Golden ‘Gate, Ignatian, Cathedral, Phil Sheri- dan, Potrero, Strassmajer, Joan of Arc and Salesian. P. J. Hagan, president of the board of managers of the San Fran- cisco counclls, and A. J. Sullivan, secre- tary, arranged the services. Prior to the sermon the names of those members of the local councils who died during the year were solemnly read from the pulpit and special prayers were offered for the repose of their souls. Father Sullivan, in delivering the eulogy on the lives of _.Archbishop Montgomery and Grand President Burke, said in part: “Be good citizens, as they were; be good, loyal, devoted sons of your country, as was Washington, birthday this is. Look you to purity, purity in politics; you have the ballot in your hands, work for its integrity.” OAKLAND, Feb. 22.—Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at St. Patrick’s Church in West Oakland this morning for the repose of the soul of the late Assemblyman- J. J. Burxe. The ses- vice was attended by the members of American’ Council ‘'No. 8:of the Young Men's Institite, of which Burke was grand president. From the. text, “Ofit of the Abundance of the Heart,” Fathe: McNally paid a touching tribute to’the memory of the dead Assemblyman.: = * CASHES BOGUS CHECK Saloon Man Cheated - Out - of $30 by Supposed - Friend J. N. Franusich, proprietor of the Custom - House Exchange saloon,’ 503 Sansome -street,, reported ‘to the police yesterday- that he had. been - cheated out of $30 .by a supposed friend, R. J. Knight. The victim of the misplaced confidence exhibited a check drawn on the Wells Fargo National Bank. The check called -for $50 and was signed “Charles J. Sullivan,” and indorsed by Knight. It also bore the mark in red ink “No' Funds" put there by the of- ficials of the bank to which it was presented for payment. 5 According 'to Franusich, cashed the:check with him on He had given him only $30, sa; he would pay him the balance the next Bothk < Knight and his supposed to. have left town. Counsel mvfil x&uy.-fil;lucn C. 0. ‘Whittemore of yesterday. from Carson, Nev, where they . have, be property, ‘whose | engage UARY 23, 1907. SEMATOR 00DIE ESCAPE DEATH N MAD FUNAWAY /-ged Matron and Daughter -of Tonopah/Hurled Out as Cab Hits Pole VEHICLE dS WRECKED [ Horse Runs for Two Blocks| Before Being Stopped . by a Collision Mrs. H. M. Oddle, mother of State Senator Tasker L. Oddie of Tonopah, ! Nev., and her daughter, Miss Grace Od- die, had a narfow escape from death in a runaway, which occurred as they | were about to alight from a cab at the Palace; Hotel late Thursday evening. Whirled for two blocks,down the steep Leavenworth street hill fn the closed vehicle, from which the¥ had no chance of escaping, they were finally hurled from the cab ang severely shaken and bruised, but beyoRd these injurles were uynharmed, although the cab was de- molished. Mrs. Oddie and her daughter arrived on the night train from Tonopah and started from the ferry depot inda cab ‘tor the Palace Hotel, intending to re- main there yesterday and ‘leave last night for Las' Angeles. A# thelr ;con- veyance fturned off Sutter ‘into Leav- enworth sfreet and drew up toward the curb in front offthe Palace an automo- bile rushed up and stopped directly in front of the horse. The animal shied suddenly, breaking a shaft,” and then before the driver, Riordan, could re- cover control started on a wild run down the hill. - ., Post street the cab was thrown over the sidewalk and into the side of the Palace Annex, but righted itself, and the maddened animal continued on to Geary street, where the flight came to an énd in a collision with a tele- phone pole. The side of the cab was smashed in, and both the occupants were thrown into the street. Riordan ‘managed to retain his seat and held to the reins until the contact with the telephone pole tore the vehicle loose and freed .the horse, which staggered on a few steps and fell. . Several witnesses of the runaway ran to the scene of the accident and assist- ed the two women back to the hotel. Mrs. Oddie is an elderly woman, but while she and her daughter were quite nervous yesterday as a result of their perilous experience, they were able to carry out their plans and continue their trip to Los Angeles last night. P R et ALUMNI WILL BANQUET The Minnesota Alumni Association will ‘Banquet at 2126, Shattuck ave- nue, Berkeley, this ‘evening at § o'clock, and some clever speakers will be there to’ enliven the occasion with witty sallles and well-worded re- sponses to toasts. B. L. Newkirk will preside as'toastmaster. DODGES BULLETS, BUT 15 FINALLY GAPTURED Young Burglar Surprised at Work Is Fired On From Two Sides After dodging a half score of bullets fired at him, Nathan Otterbeck, an 18- year-old boy, was arrested yesterday morning and locked up on the charge of burglary. - He was caught In the act of robbing a paint and carpenter shop in Broadway, be- tween Stockton and Powell streets, by B. Becas, the owner, who immediately opened fire. The intruder ran to the back of the yard and attempted to es- cape over the fence, but a second citi- zen, who opened fire from the window of a neighboring house, drove him to cover, and he remained crouching be- hind a friendly barrel until the police arrived and took him in charge. Otterbeck is thought to be the same man who has committed numerous other burglaries in the neighborhood in which he was caught yesterday. Earlier in the evening an attempt was made to break Into a house a block away from the paintshop, but the robbers were frightened off and in getting away left a horse and wagon behind them. The wagon belonged to E. E. Otterbeck, a contractor living at 18 De Haro street, and father of the boy arrested yester- | day morfing. The elder Otterbeck as- serted that the wagon had been loaned to two young men the night before, and the horse turned fut to be one stolen from stable in the Mission. One of the mén to whom Otterbeck Sr. claims to have loaned the wagon is Joseph Sturie, who lives at Eighteenth and Vermont streets. A B _— So Lomg, Mary, 3 Since your scissors were ground, you had better see Stoltz’s, the cutlery house, 1835 Fillmore street, above Sutter. * sk onae il o dster SERGEANTS TRANSFERRED Changes Probably Resulting From Recent Charges Are Made Sergeant A. A. Perrin of the O'Far- rell street statlon was transferred yes- terday to the Bush street station; Ser- geant Hepry Cills of the latter place was transferred te the Central, and Sergeant Williams of the Central sta- tion was placed at the O'Farrell station, taking the place made vacant by the switching of Perrin. 5 ‘The reason for the changes was not given out at police' headquarters, but it is generally belleved that it was due to Perrin’s request. Perrins. has been the object of many serious complaints while at the O'Farell street lockup. A scandal arose over the fact that a trusty was allowed to go and come at will and a complaint is now before the Police Commissioners in which it is alleged that Perrin accepted a bribe trom a prisoner. ——— WILL PROFESSIONALS STANFORD 'VERSITY, Feb.\22.— ‘Weather permitting, the varsity will “Heine” Heitmuller's picked squad of professionals tomorrow after- noon and the best game of the season MOTHER AND SISTER OF | 11529 Spring and very ‘We have just received our Spring marked at less than their real oxblood. 95¢ pointed Bertha; $1.50 &otey Children’'s R@lm Blouse ]e ‘white pique; full lk&(. th two box The good variet: have just rece! SILK SCARFS: pink, blue, white, red 1 to 2 yards Jong; very pretty. Heavy embrolde: er designs, pink, blue and white Men’s Golf arate cuffs to match: all sizes, 14 “Hale's Iron Thread.” desig: WOME! unusually low priced. WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, instep; a variety of designs. { Remarkable Showing Today of the New Summer Dresses for Children One an Exceptional Value for Children, embracing the most stylish effects in Sai Pans, Jumpers, ‘Russian Blouse and Fancy Dresses. materials, embracing chambray, lawp: new colorings are tan, oxford, pink, blue, plaid and checks, white, red and all kinds of mixtures. Children’s Dresses; good quality Chambray Gingham; r trimmed with lace; full skirt; ages 6 to 14 years; co Children’s Dresses; of Chambray Gingham; Dutch neck trimmed with lace; skirt; colors blue and oxhlood: ages 6 to 14 years. down front; New DuBarry and Jow prices of these fashionable scarfs which we rvad will please you. CREPE SCARFS; blue, pink, with dainty flower designs; 2 yards long; rich effect s1 50 f HEAVY SILK CREPE SCARFS; Perslan and Dresden horders; othars with dainty shades of flow: 213 to g s3 00 . Made to wear with white collar; neat patterns of fa and Oxford cloths: in-light, medium or_dark colors; w MEN'S FANCY COTTON SOCKS, 12%c palir. sortment of colors and patterns; all fast colors; no to MEN'S ‘g'OUR-mREAD COTTON SOCKS, 12%c pair. This is positively one of the bes made; warranted fast color; no seams: all sizes; 9 to Exceptional Values in Hosiery ‘WOMEN'S 33 1-3¢c BLACK ALL-OVER LACE HOSE, 23c pr. 'S 35¢ BLACK COTTON HOSE, 25¢ pr. long-fiber Sea Island Cotton; double heels and toes. 'OMEN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE, worth®50c pr. fashioned lace instep; in dainty designs. e ‘ and Summer line of Wash Dresses rs, Peter the new and A percale, seersucker, Sizes 6 to 14 years—every one value. three-quarter Dresses; of good quall fancy yoke effect pleats down front; uges Scarfs . and black; 18 Inches wide, $1.00 white and black: ot 21 yards lor Shirts, 5 ey P to 17%. N Stripes and\n Plain black on In beautt With split maco of 162-3 pr. With silk embroidered | Full- | £ 3 pairs for $1.00 —none sold to dealers, Opticél Style: . That conform, also, to your fi —that’s the Berteling kind. HARRY NORDMAN, Proprietor B"s“ NEAR VAN NESS . AVENUE is anticipated. Lanagan will send his battery into action and every ef- will be made by the cardinals to recover, from the slump in which’ they have been for. last s B it .. TURNER TAKES THE COUNT MAR' Feb. 22.—“Cyclone” e T victor over Rufe Turner of Stockton in the eleventh round of their fight before b fort the Phenix Athletic Club this afternoon. | Turner, after taking a severe beating, ‘went to the mat and took the count, al- though not knocked out. ~ Another Saturday Special 2 to 5 o’clock Only 5 We have exactly fifty of these Rockers on hand and it is im- possible for us to obtain any more of them. they will last,~but you are welcome to all we have at the above low ‘price. "Solid oak, rich weathered finish, with imitation Spanish leather seat and back. Regular $10 value. (GULLIXSON URNITURE RPETS - DRAP i MARKET- CORNER OF 4™ STREET ‘Where Fillmore Street Cars Cross Market Golng to Mission. No telling how long Only one to each buyer BROS ERIES GROCIRY SALE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY BUTTER, ful! weight, 2-1b squares. . This is the Thistle Creamery, best in the State. ‘Table Peaches, Fears and & Ribbon Srand, 3-1b cans......... . 30e The highest standard of quality im Canned Fruits, dozen ... 8835 Stringleax Beans, Red Ribbonm Brand, Coffee, a deilcious blend of high-grade Coffeen; Ib. 25c; 415 ibs. for....81.00 Samta Clara Valley product; large size; cholce flavor; 3 Ibs for.25e Cheese, fresh shipment; highest SSe !I}.dml:hl"