The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1905, Page 16, Image 16

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
/ WASHINGTON, June , 9. — Secretary.Taf t baa
appointed General - Ezra -A; - Carman » aa chair
man of the Chickamauga .Military, Park Asso
ciation >to :, the Slate;: General \u0084;H. V.
Boynton.- '-•\u25a0 ," . • ;.",", \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0."•'..-*, *,.\u25a0'.?. .
The projectors of the road, ..when L its
construction ; had been partly \u25a0 completed,
decided that they would*, not^atterapt 'to
float a bond issue until the;earning,'ca
pacity :of the'; concern ;'. had J£ been ;\u25a0 well
demonstrated. iThey/! have jdecided ,' that
the time is ' ripe ; for 'discussing/ this i pro
ject and,: will * take ; some ! action iat ,; the
July : meeting.: » It {. is ; > unlikely;, however/
that 'i the " bonds ' will . -be : placed ;'onV the
tlnancial market -inside of a year.*; ".
I It was also announced by Senator Kearns
yesterday that : another; proposition ito ! be
considered at the coming meeting,", that' is,
provided that Clark and"; Harriman ; r are
able to agree,' is the < bonding :^of '. the .San
Pedro, • Salt Lake .and, Los ; Angeles ;r6ad.
The money (for ;the 'construction i ot ; the
road, which cost ; 528.000 a mile as against
$54,000 paid ; per | mile > for/ the % Southern
Pacific Company, was furnished \u25a0 from the
coffers "of Senators Clark and Kearjna;and
David 'Keith,'; R. i C* "Kerens and several
of their friends, who are 'anxious lto.be,
relieved' of the company's -outstanding
Indebtedness. . ; . : <> •
A great deal of \ this | business ; might be
diverted by way of Helenato theVNorth
ern Pacific, in the event the j Senator /and
Harriman v do j not fix up &i truce* and jrit
is said that Senator Clark. ,wlll'. not "for
get to remind; the^ head? of '.. the Harriman
syndicate of this fact when »they?'meet
in' New: York. ' • \'~ :: \u25a0,;;\u25a0/' V'"- : <----'. '.
United States Senator W. A. Clark and
E..H. Harriman are going to thrash out
their differences over the San Pedro,* Salt
Lake and Los Angeles Railroad, In which
they \ are jointly interested, at a meeting
in New. York. .United States Senator
Thomas Kearns of Utah, who is at ? the
St. Francis Hotel and is interested; with
Senator • Clark £In the road, announced
yesterday. that President Clark had called
a, meeting: of. ; the stockholders in;'; New
York on. July 1.; It; is expected that' Se
nator Clark will have . a I good" deal \to> Bay
to; Harriman ; relative^ to the latter's' at
tempt to freeze him out of the road, and
take it over,, to the big transcontinental
system, : of Jacob Schiff isV.the
financial manager. : • . . ..-
The Utah Senator leaves, for Salt Lake
to-day and '. after : a short . stay \ therefwill
proceed | on" to ; Newj York," ; where she Twill
bo Joined '\u25a0\u25a0 by Senator • Clark.'-Richard S C."
Kerens of Sti \u25a0 Louis 1 and David | Keith jof
Salt Lake, who are interested with", Clark
in the road and; propose to stand .-by;.' him
in : hla controversy iwith Harrlinan.^ Sen
ator Kearns .' la .strongly \u25a0: of the* opinion
that Clark will hold ;his ;"own Har
riman and i that in the ' event of ; 'a { failure
to- satisfactorily settle the differences ex
isting between- the two as to -the .inter
change of traffic Senator. Clark .will' show
his opponent . a 'trick or regarding
tonnage in Montana. ... \u25a0 ' 5 : ':
\u25a0 'It is' common .-.report -that ; Clark, has
threatened to divert -, from V the .. Oregon
Short Line a large amount 'of tonnage
originating ..in the" mines -in V Montana
controlled by. the Senator.' : The Tores f rom
his copper mines are now shipped; East
from Butte by/way of j the ; Oregon i; Short
Line and constitute one .of .the principal
commodities handled , by, the road \in \ that
Eectlon; ;' '• " : ' .'-_ "\u25a0; ".' .' '- »*< '\u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0'<'\u25a0\u25a0_
Magnates Have Arranged -to
Sleet in ' New York to
Thrash Out Differences
CLARK TO TALK
WITH HARRIMAN
To Reslen From Emergency Service.
urs. : Charles F." Millar and Charles K.
Herzog, physicians in the Emergency
Hospital , service, 'I will - resign \ soon, both
having. been appointed physicians for the
Fraternal' Order jof Eagles. . It is likely
that- the Board -of I Health .'will shortly
appoint Drs. ; and- Hannah to tha
vacancies. . Walsh and Hannah have not
drawn any salary \ for fourteen montlis
and i their \ positions as assistant-inspect
ing physicians ".were \ declared • illegal a
few \u25a0 days ago by i Judge Sloss.'
'•No woman can-be a successful Treas
urer and Manager, of the Corporation of
Home unless she has learned to buy in
the light that the store-ads, give to her.
, ' FRANK : BAILEY, THE ' 14-TEAK
OLD BOY.- WHO HAS MYSTERI-"
\u25a0 . OUBLY DISAPPEARED.
'Frank; Bailey, a 14-year-old 'boy, has
been missing for. three weeks and his
mother, Mrs. W. F. Bailey, is /heart
broken % over his disappearance. .The po
lice have been asked;: to find, the .youth,
but -as -yet no : ; trace i of him- has been
gained. -- ; ;-, , ' ,'- : \u25a0 ~ . .'
"Mrs. Bailey: is* a-" widow and lives at 1104
Mission street. 'The boy. has been, living
atvthe :home 'of Mr.' Strader, 12 Essex
street, and was employed at a lamp and
globe' house on Mission street as. an er
rand "boy.. Three weeks ago, after-hav
ing, finished his work,* he failed; to return
to ; his \u25a0 home. Inquiry : was ; made ' at the
lirrfe.y but.no t one knew^hls; whereabquts.
Since then the- search' has continued with
out result. The , mother • \u25a0 is . : prostrated
over-, the ."loss offher son. " ,'; \u25a0\u25a0.'.'• ' '
; Young';Bailey ':-. ls a ; very delicate , lad
and the parent thinks that. the youngster
may. "-'have -been with -illness.
His habits 'are* correct and. those who are
acquainted 'with' the 'youth I are certain
that . he has not run away. He is de
scribed as being slender and having dark
red hair. ':, i \~.\ •->,
Fails to Eeturh^Home From
Work and Friends Declare
;He -Has Not Rim Away
POLICE TAKE UP SEAKCH
Frank Bailey, Aged Fourteen;
Disappears- /Mysteriously
and Mother 'Is Distracted
Members of v Special Board
Decide That Lieutenant's
Death Was Accidental
PAETICULAKS UNKNOWN
Last Seen by Watch at After
Port Gangway Shortly Be
fore His Disappearance
In a report that covers in detail the re
sults of two days' investigation and the
sworn testimony of officers and- crew of
the revenue cutter Rush, the board of in
quiry has reached : the conclusion , that
Lieutenant William' G. Blasdelj- "navigat-:
ing* officer' of : the ship, came -to his death 1
by drowning, as 'the result .of- accident,
circumstances unknown. The report \u25a0 will
be forwarded to Washington, and as' far
as the revenue cutter service is concerned
the findings are conclusive. : >
The theory of suicide, usually entering
such cases, has at no time been consid
ered, either by Blasdel's brother officers
or his relatives. The missing- officer ' had
everything to live for' and was '• looking
forward to the arrival of his wife . and
little daughter from New Orleans ; in ; a
short time. The theory of the officers
aboard the Rush" is- that the lieutenant
went to the af terport gangway, ;where he
was seen by the watch on the hurricane
deck. In some way he must have slipped
on the brass plate and: in falling. must
have struck something and been rendered
senseless" before entering the water. This
w"ould account for the failure of the
watch to hear a cry and , for the officer
failing to regain the ship, \ as he was an
excellent swimmer. •',) /
The theory advanced by: L. G. Blasdel,
a brother of Lieutenant/Blasdel, is>that
the revenue officer incurred the enmity
of a member of the crew and was struck
on the head and. .lowered over, the side.
This fact was probed" into by the. board
of inquiry, and the resultant testimony
showed that It' was not worthy of further
consideration! There was no reason
known by the officers why Blasdel should
seek to leave the service. | However, the
precaution jras taken to ; quietly, search
Sausalito, but no trace of the lieutenant
was found. ' • .- \u25a0'
Yesterday the small boats of the Rush
were out on the bay . with grappling
hooks and lines dragging for the body.
The task \u25a0was \u25a0 considered as almost hope
less, as the tides that sweep through the
bay have seldom been known to give up
the dead. A>
The supposed mystery in the case
caused, so much' comment,, in Sausallto
that / the crew of the Rush were denied
shore leave yesterday. While the board
of inquiry was on the Rush no one was
allowed aboard. The fin4l meeting of the
body took place yesterday, at 1 o'clock
and lasted all afternoon. V. <y
The board-"* appointed '.'.to inquire into
the case comprised Captain F. A. Munr
ger, inspector of the life-saving service;
Captain H. B. - Rogers ' ol the} life-saving
service and Surgeon Cummings of the
Marine Hospital. -At \ the preliminary
meeting Thursday afternoon all the'tes
timony was taken and the ; board f was
then ready to report, It ..was learned,
however, that Blasdel had a life insur
ance policy, and in order, to assist the
widow in claiming the money the .testi
mony was repeated yesterday and sworn
to by the witnesses. The unusual holding
of a second day's inquiry gave color to
the rumors surrounding Lieutenant'Blas
del's death. : . '
Scwlnr-Macblne Needle*
For all makes of machines . at Five
Cents per package and everything else
pertaining to sewing-machines at great
ly reduced prices. Look for the red S.
1818 Devisadero st. 1580 Market st, 210
Stockton st, 1217 Stockton st, 676; Va
lencia st, San Francisco, Cal. •
Increase In Revenue Receipts.
United States Internal Revenue Col
lector Lynch reports a great increase
in business since a year ago In the,ln
ternal revenue district under his . su
pervision. During the year ended June
10, 1904, the total collections were
$3,069,594. The collections this year he
states will aggregate $3,600,000. a gain
of more than half a million dollars. The
receipts for March, April and May,
1905, are "greater, by $122,672 than those
of the corresponding months of 1904.
The increase of business ; does not; run
along any particular line, but extends
to all lines.
Exhibition of Picture*.
Our art gallery is ; in perfect order, showing
all the new effects in Flemish, old Dutch,
ebony and gold bronze frames. All the new
est pictures in Copley prints, platinum, sepia
and color work: also- a: fine lot of moderate
priced oil paintings, water ; colors and pastels.
Visitors cordially welcome. Sanborn, Vail &
Co.. 741 Market st- - ~ , . : *
COLLEGE GRADUATES WANTED. — The
t'nlted States" Civil '- Service Commission - an
nounces an examination to be held on July. 15
for editorial and statistical assistant. Bureau
of Census. Salaries from $000 • to $1200 .per
annum; are limit, 20 years or ' more on \ the
date of examination. This examination : is : open
to male citizens who have the degree of bach
elor of arts, bachelor : of < science, or doctor of
philosophy. Apply to the -United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington. : D. .C, ; for
application form 304 and special form.
Photographic war. Our . flne«t platlno , Parla
panels, $3 prr dozen: cabinets, $2 per 'dozen.
Imperial Studio. 744 Market street. . : •
ASSIGNS NAPOLI AND BTRAMO CASES.—
The cases of Angelo Napoll and Salvatoro Stra
mo,. Indicted by the Grand Jury for the murder
of Joseph. Brogardo oil' the night of January 22,
were assigned by Presiding ' Judge Lawlor yes
terday to , Judge Cook' s court i for ' trial. : \u25a0 Th«
case of Ancto Brlzzile, aleo charged with the
murder. Is now awaiting trial In Judge Cook's
court. .\u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0..-.•.:\u25a0.\u25a0 :\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0- •.''\u25a0':. •'\u25a0/"iv •*
FIND NO TRACE
OF MISSING BOY
SAY BLASDEL
WAS DROWNED
NEW CHICO RAILWAY
NOW A CERTAINTY
MAN ENGULFED
IN SAND PIT
Projectors of Line to Oroville
Meet and Discuss Con
struction.
At a conference held yesterday at the
Et. Francis Hotel plans were finally com
pleted for the construction of the new
electric railroad from Chlco to Oroville.
Those present at the meeting were Henry
Butters, the millionaire mining man of
Oakland; T. B. Walker, a Minneapolis
timber magnate who Is also extensively
Interested In timber lands In this State,
and President Barber, General Manager
Graves. Chief Engineer Robinson, Man
ager Clough and Attorney Jones of the
Diamond Match Company. Aiiuough the
.new road has always been regarded as a
Diamond Match Company project, prob
ably by reason of the fact that Its of
ficials are among its promoters. Million
aires Butters and Walker are really the
ones who will furnish the majority of
the capital for the enterprise.
' It was decided to Incorporate imme
diately a company that will be known as
the Chico Southern Railway, and grading
along the route, of which a Burvey was
'recently completed under the direction of
Engineer Robinson,, will -begin at once.
Material for the road will be ordered in a
few weeks. T. B. Walker expressed a
preference to remain in the background,
but the fact became known that he has
Interested himself in the project.
The fact that John Martin, who Is plan
ning to build an electric road from Marys
ville to Grass Valley, has been meeting
with the projectors of the road between
Chico and Oroville, and held a conference
.with the latter yesterday, has given rise
to the belief that his company will even
tually make connections with the Chlco
"Southern and In time promote the scheme
to build a road from Marysville to Sac
ramento by way of Colusa.
After laboring for nearly two hours
yesterday afternoon till they were all but
exhausted the firemen of Engine 30 res
cued. Patrick Lynch, a laborer, from a
sand pit at Buena Vista and Park Hill
avenues. When pulled out of his prison
Lynch was weak from shock and the per
spiration poured from his forehead.
Lynch and some other laborers were
digging a trench for the Board of Public
Works. The spot was sandy and the re
cent high winds had made the sand as
dry as powder. It drifted in huge heaps.
Lynch was down in the pit when the
sand began to cave, and suddenly he was
entirely surrounded, only his head peering
above the ground.
He cried for aid and his companions set
about to assist him. They worked for
several minutes, but their efforts were of
no avail, as the dry, parched sand began
to drift rapidly and Lynch was being
wedged In tighter and firmer as the min
utes passed. He realized his perilous po
sition and his cries attracted people for
many blocks.
When his fellow workmen saw It was
impossible to rescue him they rang up
Engine 30. The firemen hastened to the
scene with ropes and ladders and other
tackle. . The entire crew ,worked for near
ly two hours before Lynch was rescued.
The workman is about six feet two
inches in height, and had he been a small
man he would have met an awful death
In a very few minutes.
The firemen experienced much difficulty
in keeping the sand from getting into
Lynch's eyes. It was drifting rapidly,
and as fast as one heap was moved an
other had taken its place. Lynch suf
fered great pain while the firemen worked
to rescue him, and. was on the point of
collapsing when . rescued. The firemen
finally managed to fasten a rope under
Lynch's arms and after a long tug he
was pulled out of the hole. •
FOUR KVDICTMEXTS RETURNED
BY THE FEDERAL GRAXD JURY
Three Placed on the Secret File and
the Fourth Is for a Petty
OCense.
The United States Grand Jury made
its final report to United States Dis
trict Judge de Haven , yesterday. It
reported four Indictments, one against
S. M. Fallon for having stolen a bell
from the Presidio, and the . remaining
three were placed on the secret file.
Fallon pleaded guilty and was fined
$10.
Charges against the following de
fendants were Ignored: David Barton,
tor permitting a>Chinese alien to be
landed illegally; " James Dwmakis. for
concealing personal ; property with in
tent to defraud his creditors: J. Cam
eron Stoffal, for. opening, a' letter ad
dressed to P. P. Philips, vWillits, CaL.
while serving as a •• letter carrier, and
Jan Lee, alias . Low Dow, for; offering
for sale ten unstamped cigars. s
Hyde and Dimond Will Go.
F. J. Heney. representing the Federal
Government, and Bert Schlesinger, rep
r.esenting Frederick'A.; Hyde and; H. v . P.
Dimond, defendants in the land . fraud
cases, appeared 'in '. ths United h States
District Court 1 yesterday in the" matf
ter of the removal of the ' defendants
to Washington, D, a,; for trial. .The
bail of .Hyde was .raised; from '$10,000
to $20,000 and he filed * a', bond ; f or,s the
larger sum as security \u25a0 for ! his appear
ance, for, trial ; in: Washington, . D. C, on
October; 3. Hyde's [r sureties; are i Lean £
der S. Sherman and Henry \u25a0C: Morris?
Dimond's bond" was , allowed- to ' remain
at?. $10,000. with , William ; R." ; Wheeler
ahdiW.R. Sherwood as sureties. \u25a0
;THE SAN y^RAJ^CISCO^ GALE; rSATORPXY^jj'NE^ 10> : 1905'
V'F C. ;; WebbVof , 44} i Rausch street re
ported 'to -the \u25a0; police yesterday that
while "he "was : In - H.'. A.V Borrman's ; sa
loon .; at s : Fulton and- Gough streets on
Thursday "afternoon ! $9 was stolen from"
his w- pockets."; - Jusaty \u25a0 Habvlg, of /the
transport \u25a0 Logan s reported 5 that while
he. was; asleep in;a : room at;246-O'Far
rell.»street^ early i! t yesterday \ "'. morning
$4 50 fand-aj gold swatch 'were -stolen
from \u25a0'•: his /J pockets/ ; Nathan ? Wheater.
306 r Natoma 1 street,' , reported ' that; he
fell "j asleep -\ on '6 the ; front steps of ' his
house i on.Thursday * night and • wh*n\ he
awoke 'about \u25a0 9? o'clock $ 4 5 '; i n: gold ". had
been stolen': from i his . pockets;. Charles
Miller^ 6l7, Sanchez street,. reported ' that
a ; sllyer.\watch*and -'chain' \- had * been
stolen^ from \u25a0 his .yest *, pocket- at ; a.• new
building : at -Eighteenth and Sanchea
streets.';.--.-- . .
pickpockets Are; Numerous.
Mission Federated Club* Calls A Men
tion to Variance la Official
\u25a0. Grades oX Streets. •.
The Federation of Mission Improve
ment Clubs yesterday filed a complaint
with the Supervisors regarding^ the
manner In which the bitumen pavement
at Vlcksburg and Twenty-fourth
streets has been connected. The com
plaint states that the work indicates
the City Engineering Bureau Is not
the Institution the people are led to
believe, as the official grades at the
point named differ by several inches,
necessitating the 'use of a gradient.
Similar conditions are noted at Church
and Twenty-fourth streets and the
club * suggests that future mistakes be
guarded against. In view of the fact
that millions of dollars are to be spent
on street improvements.
MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes;
makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart. - •
CARMICHEL AND BAXTER
DISMISSED FROM FORCE
Board of Police Commissioners Votes
Unanimously to Remove the Pa- \u25a0\u25a0
' trolmen From Department.
Policemen Neil Carmichel and r>. W.
Baxter were dismissed from the Police
Department last night. The board voted
unanimously for their removal.
The charges against Patrolmen Sulli
van and Adams for not having, advised
the board of the actions of Carmichel
and Baxter will be discussed at the next
meeting.
ORGANIZATION COMPLAINS
ABOUT ENGINEERING WORK
.: Decrees of. divorce were also granted to
Millie Sparks ' from A. D. Sparks for de
sertion, 4 Sadie Smith from William Smith
for. failure* to provide, \ Odessa Walker
from - James -Walker for • desertion and
Glotllde-de. Robles from Manuel' de Ro
bles-for willful neglect.
IS L^D. Batchelor has a remarkable story
to tell In his suit for. divorce from Susie
Batchelor. Batchelor says his wife has
lost all respect for herself, her. children
and her husband. He says she beats
their little ones, Alvina, Wayne and Ran
dolph; and on numerous occasions has
turned them out of doors in the rain "and
sent: them some distance from the house
that she- might entertain various men. ln
their home, one Michael Cummlngs being
,her,> most frequent visitor, vHe says she
has left her little children alone in their
home on a" Sonoma County ranch after!
dark, leaving a coal oil lamp burning,
with no one to >. watch It and no one to
keep the children away from It. In con
clusion he alleges that she has threatened
to v poison her children and herself. In
addition , to \u25a0" a ' decree of divorce he asks
that his wife be enjoined from going near
their; home 'or Interfering with the chil
dren In any way.
Suits for divorce were also filed by Ber
tha, Sutton against Lawrence E. Button
for cruelty, Josephine H. 'Schmidt "against
John W: E. Schmidt for failure to pro
vide, \u0084 Johanna E. Fink against Martin
Fink ' for; cruelty and Hilda M. Wild
against Richard Wild for desertion.
" SEEKS ANNUIXME^fT.
. Anna Gowah filed suit yesterday against
Walter Go wan to annul their , marriage,
which' occurred November 5, 1904. Mrs.
Gowan alleges that her , husband had a
wife living when she wedded' him.
'-' Johnson . Newsom, : who owns stock \u25a0 val
ued at $6000 in : the ' Elkus-Brenner Com
pany. '17 % Battery street, was * adjudged
guilty .of f contempt, of court by Judge
Troutt yesterday .' and ordered ' confined in
the " County Jail. Newsom is $130 In ar
rears for alimony ordered paid his former
wife, -Mary Newsom, who got a divorce
from him on January. 13 last. .
> Though t her ; husband. Dr.- George R.
Hubbell,. was granted a divorce from her
last i month, Mrs. Dr. ' Harriet H. Hubbell
has-'not! yet . abandoned -. claim to him.
Yesterday, she filed a suit . for mainten
ance, : alleging ; that he deserted her on
July 14,* 1904, and has since failed to con
tribute 7to , her support. This suit • will
raise a new question under. the Interlocu
tory.^ divorce law. Though Hubbell was
granted : a I divorce on ". the : ground of cru
elty,'^ Mrs/.Hubbell raises the point that
as she has filed a motion fora new trial
and that as the decree in any .event^wlll
not go into effect forgone year -she Is en
[ titled to maintenance in the meantime.
•Mrs. I Comyns' testimony . was - corrobo
rated and she was granted a decree with
out delay. 1
OTHER .DECREES GRAFTED.
1 "Finally I forgave him upon his prom
ise, not -to repeat his action, but a. short
time . ago . he again returned home drunk
and i started . to abuse me. Then I decided
to sue for a divorce.'.*
Laura M. . Comyns was granted a di
vorce yesterday by Judge Graham from
Thomas L. Comyns, a member of \u25a0 the
firm of Comyns & Childer, metal roofers,
after reciting a tale of cruelty seldom
equaled even in the divorce courts of San
Francisco. She testified that one, night
about a year, ago her husband arrived at
their home In * an ! Intoxicated condition.
Without a word, ; he grabbed her by the
arms, carried J her : past - their screaming
children to ah' upper bedroom, threw her
Into a "corner and then, drawing a re
volver, told her . to prepare for death.
"I argued with my husband," said Mrs.
Comyns, "telling him that he must have
lost his senses to talk that way. and
finally I caught . him off his guard and
grappled with him. We fought all over
the room, my husband trying to shoot
me, but finally his j foot struck a trunk,
he. tripped and In falling released his hold
of .the 'revolver. - I picked it up, unlocked
the door quickly and running to the head
of 'the stairs " threw "it down. He reeled
after it, and I again struggled with him
to . get down - first, • but when we arrived
the revolver was nowhere to be seen." It
had slid unbar a heavy hat rack, where
I afterwan! ; found it. While we were
looking for the revolver the doorbell rang,
and- this saved my life. ' because my hus
band left by the back way when he knew
some one was about to enter. .
Telegraph Hill residents turned out
In, force yesterday to witness the at
tack of the city on the works. of Gray
Bros., the Globe Grain and Milling
Company,' John Kelso and others In
Judge Slosa' court. It Is aald that the
defendants ars unlawfully removing:
material from the corner of Wlnthrop
and Chestnut streets. The suit of the
city Is being conducted by Assistant
City and County Attorney John T.
Nourse. " '
On behalf of the defendants It was
contended that tne excavating: 'was be
ing done not on the street, but on the
Globe company's land and that under
a resolution of the Board of Supervis
ors. They admitted that a subsequent
resolution rescinded the former, but
held that the board had no right to re
scind it and thus abrogate a contract
and destroy a vested right. • The court
held, however, that the board had the
right to rescind any action taken and
ordered the hearing to proceed. Alter
the plaintiff had presented Its case a
continuance until Monday was ordered.
Appear to I^nd Moral Force to the
Salt to Enjoin Gray Bros. *
and Others.
RES TO EATS OF; THE HILL
ARE BACKI.VC ' THE CITY
WIFE BATTLES
FOR HER LIFE
16
\u25a0 • \u25a0 GENUINE; HAIND-m'ADE^ ,'\u25a0'..' '' .
Fedora, Optimo, Telescope and Dent Crown
Regular ;^6;oo-- values, ;;. ;
Sjblit Straw Hdts &flj VQit%
Yacht Shapes, $2.50 and $3.00 valu:s M' \u25a0* <^
Soft and StMf Hats ||ii|||i
Latest models in soft and- stiff, blocks. . ;- : ; - ' /
TO-DAY QNi^Y%Open^tHl 10 Saturdajf Might
S3M6-51ftMA^p^^|^|
Sale Children's Dresses
A* CiftC Dresses worth ii. £7 Qj: Dresses worth
At JI.V3 U p t0 : V53:50.' Al <jA.73-. U p to $5.00.
•' --Elegant summer styles and no two dresses alike. Chambrays, eing-
? hams, lawns, dimities, percales, oxfords and linens are all • represented.
.; ... But even; the.sturdiness .and beauty of -the. materials, is overlooked
when' one sees the girlish individuality, and difference of styles and the
pretty making. --1 \u25a0 . "'-... .
Here "are norfolks, natty Russian blouse dresses, dresses m the sur-
plice effect, fluffy dresses with baby neck and elbow sleeves, Buster
• Brownsand sailor 'suits. • _ ' ,> '~
Ah entire sample line of ooe of the best Eastern makers. Second
floor to-day. '
by Water < Lace Stockings 25c
QDr Tpa r^pttlpQ 4Oc- " Lead to-day*s stocking economy.
;Z yy P C . * c . a _ eUIe , S 4VC .They're . the • stockines women
; Nickel plated, seamless bottom, a f aV or'now. Here in fast black or in
trifle rusted. different shades of tan. -Silk em-
.9Bc curtain stretcher 79c. . broidered at the instep. Sizes Bto
25c washboard 1 7c. IO -
A^/^ e/> 1 »;«n> f.kla *o». "Women's Lace Lisle Stocklass, 85c
09c sewing table 48c. pair— Allover lac© openwork from
__ : -'WsM toe to top - s st >' les - st3f3 Bto io-
"SC C Oqtl?t b?t 58C Children's ISc Stocklnss. 13«e pair—
A , ..tj ?„ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . - 1 . Fa3t black, seamless, double knees.
And other. 3d floor fire \-alues: InfMt »' stoe^mgn. itc pair^-Mercer-
v , tr /Iftlt clmnpre rec lzed. fine rib. C6lors black, white.
25c aon suppers 15c. tan and blue> SlzeB 4to 8> 3 pairs
15c doll slippers sc. , ' for 50c.
llS^^ffl MS 2160 Yards 35c Messaline
ioc garden sets sc. !:rT * Ribbon at 23c Yard
Its-h ere -In white," cream, pink.
Hat Prices Dmn blue. "cardinal tan. reseda, brown.
... UdL rnce!> Urop nlle. cornflower. 6 Inches wide. 33c.
$4.00 hat $2.45. .
,$6.50 hats to $3.75. . Molasses Kisses 25c
$8.00 and $10.00 hats to $6.50. A most delicious sweetmeat, made
Beautifully trimmed Even at full °^ the Purest Ingredients, made spe-
PTI6^ U Sl n h^£'^wthf^nitlil cla »y tor to - da y* s \u25a0•»inff..Sse pound,
beauty, style and economy. Some of Fndare, 15c. Resnlarly Ssc. ,
them have lost that spick and span
brightness, but look, at the saving., i=r JB7 mmf
Flowers 10c=19c Bunch flp/dtf '<£& M& d©* <J&m
-Under half price. All the prettiest — s — "^ r "
and most wanted millinery flowers >>( * > ttOQDS*^^
you'll flnd: at these 'two prices. All \u25a0 .' __ _. -
colors. - Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F..
THE OLD RELIABLE
BAY CITY
MARKET
ESTABLISHED 1575.
11 32-38 Market St. 25-27-29 Tork St.
Special Sale Every Saturday.
SpeciilSale
Price
PRIME ROAST BEEF, regu- 1 *\\/
I I*r price JB#c per Ib" 1 «£/2 C
ROAST BEEF, regular price Ylfe O
SHOULDER : LAMB, regular price C
8c per lb.: ... OC
FOREQUARTER LAMB, regular *9•9 • \u25a0
price 12% c per lb. /C
HINDQUARTER LAMB, regu- 1 /% <
\u price 15c per lb 1 VJC
ALL STEWS, regular price 8c per C^
ROAST PORK (Corn Fed), regu- Q^
l*r price lie per lb ifC
CORNED BEEF (the Best), regular £,_ ;
price 8c per Ib .......*.... OC
We give better meat than any one
in San Francisco, as we buy our stock
direct from ranches.
Strictly NO TELEPHONE OR-
DERS received for special rates, as
we desire you to call and select your
goods, - -jgß&gß .
I. MAGNIN & CO. \u0084
Special June Attractions in
Girls' Summer Dresses
for To-Day
f GIRLS' SAILOR Jr^^^\
DRESS, as illustrat- kj QCJ^S
j.2j cd; made of fast J^rf^f^
k shades of Rray, red .^^"Vi^jl^
O^ ver>' serviceable style U^ '^X^tf\\
f',#, at a popular price.
0 All sires from 6to /^^P\
14 years... $1 /^^^?\^\
i GI RL S* ONE-
v PIECE RUSSIAN //(]
DRESS, as illustrat- I / I /
ed; made of. Rood V/ .«>\ l.
£ quality gingham, ef-*^^' I *'^'
J fectively piped in & '
white pique; plaited
back; shades of red, gray and light blue; - r-ffi£&t
all sizes from 6 to 12 years. «l jzf\ jt/%W*gL
; ;> /ZS2&& "~£t
Just received from our workrooms an- v^_J||| \\ }J£p\
other assortment of GIRLS' SUSPEN-
DER SKIRTS, as illustrated; the ma-
terial is imported gingham of the best Bg£fn£\s£7
quality; in a variety of check and new W^^^^L
plaid effects. An exceptional value, and
a very popular skirt this season. All )^^^3^^^^
sizes, from 8 to 14 years $1 pa
GUIMPE, like illustrated, PCV^
$1.00 extra. -mjr
Parisian Hand-Embroidered
..Sunbonnets for Children..
at special sale price
f < \\i^' OO One of the most practical sun-
/ y^Xed^'' li "i.'-i'>^r.-i-r.vi bonnets wo.'i this season. They
/ LT^ir •*]ra are ma<^ e °* K°°d quality white
\ r%*&* «*»irw pique; button back; daintily hand
j jJ& m^iuf \u25a0 * m broidered and trimmed with Va-
\ rak r-z^ .yr^T lenciennes lace (See illustration);
A^ii^li^/ I ages Ito 6 years. Former Prices
. Yj^S^^"^ $ii ' 5°5 ° and $ I - 3 5— SALE QgE g\
fff>^\ Jp£[} U PRICE FOR TO-DAY. OOU
QIB-Q99 M^rkPt » !° M
v/IO TjLtm iTial rvt/L OU Branch Stores
Store closes Saturdays at 6 P. M.
ALWAYS SO^fcTHINS NEW-60ING ON
AT MARKS BROS.'
Here's a Rare Offering.
WHITE PIQUE I CUFF Md COLLAR
SETS '. that sell \u25a0- all \u25a0 over, the city for
50c— your choice to-day . am lons as
quantity lasts, at ,:\u25a0 v
1 Big Special in Shirt, Waist Suits
SHIRJ WAlST^^^^
Cornea - lri a i neat ' black ' and 'white check.
A garment. that's strictly up. to date."-; ...
Special Sale of HAND BAGS.
»1.25 Ones at: TOc 1 . .
•Fitted with coin purse/ Gilt Frame, Vienna
l Handlea.j^^j2':^i^. ..'. l i l'l ': \u25a0;'. .•.*_\u25a0;
A' Drummer's Sample ;- Line of "Chif-
fon Drape Veils," AVortU 50c, 75c and
91.00 .Marks ' Bros.' 1 Sale " Price To-
Day, aa lone as quantity lasts, at '•..
'"\u25a0•'-'. '\u25a0 : . '\u25a0 ' \u25a0.;. i X^*'^ v ' ; "'iQ|j«''
.\u25a0• ' : J..i. I:.'.'.1 :.'.'. ' :'.'. ". \u25a0\u25a0- -'..-.-. .".:.-'. ; ;
SPECIAL, i SALE OF NECKLACES-^
50ts Ones-— -To-Day 15c. ' ; . \u25a0
Come ' In- 1 Pearl. : Ruby,'; Turquoise, 'Amber.
! Moonstone and r Amethyst graduated eltecta.
The Home for Honest Values :
1220«1224 Market St.
Soap for toilet, nursery,
bath and- shaving. Match-
less among all soaps in
the world for tkese pur-
poses.
•old an otct the world.
Hp acers i
. Balsam
t Promotes the growth of tha hair firt ;
\u25a0 . j | gives It the lustre and3iliines3 of youtU. ;
! 'When the • hair Is gray cr faded it '
: i BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. '
" ; J It prevents DanCrcff . and hair famng ;
;; and keeps the scalp clean and healtty. ; '
BLANKETS
" Made toft and white Gks NEW by our non-«Knnl-
ahle procsss, v dooe at the /Woden Milk
CALIFORNIA BLANKET CLEANING WORKS
Phone Jemle 38-16. ISIO Market St.
ICARTERSI clDlffi ¥^ BE^ DD 4 a^
SBittie Genuine Must Bear
IIVER Fao-Siipile Signatiiro
MAUVAIS MUSIC: CO,
i .;833 MARKET.ST.I OPP. MASON.
[All Kinds of Talking Maebiaes and Records