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Lawyer Pillsbury Helps to Cinch Heney's Case Against Glass Delmas Assails in Vain the Testimciriy Adduced Against Ph6ne: Manager The prosecution Avill close its case against Louis * Glass; today; Incriminating evidence against the telephoneVmagnate; : .wasf massed' yesterday before the jury in a form that defied Delmas' utmost endeavors to beat it down or. discredit it,- and a circumstantial case without a loophole is practically complete. If the defense rests, as it did in the former triaLand'as there is every reason to believe > it will do again, without producing witnesses of" its own| the case 'as it- will to the jury will be stronger and' more damaging in; every particular than that submitted to the jury at -the ; close ; of , the first .'trial. >" \u25a0 ' ' -' : "''• : ' Heney has succeeded,- far jbeyond 'the.'cxpectation^offthose^who have followed the case through .both trials, in overcoming the weak ness of his former case due to Zimmer's unexpected refusal to>tes tify. With the net already drawn taut about'- Glass, a climax may be forthcoming today, when members of V ~ tt". — — — -, '. . .. .. . ..- . "5". the last Oakland city council are to be put upon .the stand for the: purpose of by direct testimony. that Glass personally directs opposition telephone tights for the Pacific Sta.te» company and teas cognizant of every move made in Oakland at the time that the Home telephone company of Alameda- county was threatening the monopoly , of the Pacific States company in that city. " With a single question here and a searching examination there, Heney drew from the several witnesses placed on the stand yesterday those connect ing links of damaging testimony which spelled' con victiotu No one seemed to 'realize better than did Delmas . the ef fect that- the -evidence adduced^ would have on the minds. of the Jury, -lor lie cast aside the t thin veil with which he has attempted to hide the purely tech nical structure of the defense, and fought desperately, and openly with *»,very technical weapon^ that the law allows to stem the tide that had set so suddenly against his client. PrtLSBPHy STRONG TVITXKSS It was Chief Counsel Evan S. PlUs bury of the Pacific States company who jrave the most damning testimony against Glass yesterday.. He made positive statements that Glass was the active executive head of the company after Sabin's death; | that he authorized the payment of large amounts for oppo sition \u25a0without submitting the matters lor th© approval of the executive bom mitee; that he was cognisant -of the payment of funds not authorized •" by the executive committee to Abe Ruef and other attorneys ' for services In opposing competing, companies, : and that „he was active Jn forming - fake opposition companies; * \u25a0 At the very close of the long night session of court Delmas made a crafty move by introducing: into evidence six vouchers of the Pacific States company, alleged to have been those used in the payment of B.uef's '^salary" during sev eral of the months of 1908 after Scott had assumed control of the company and begun a pruning process. Heney mentioned these vouchers several days sro and announced his intention of putting them in evidence when - a foundation should be laid for them, but Delmas stole a march on him and en terfed them as, exhibits for the defense in an ervident attempt to lessen their effect on the Jury. I The first point scored by the de fense yesterday morning ; was when : Dr. Charles' Boston was recalled to the stand and questioned concerning" his statements' regarding 'Special Agent Burns on th© occasion .when he ,. was first called. At that time he indirectly charged Burns with : having Instructed him to testify falsely bx_ declaring, without full explanation, that Burns had told him at the time he confessed his, acceptance of bribes to deny that he had received money from Golden. M. Hoy, and had told him to make an affidavit to that effect if necessary. Heney pinned Boxton down ' yesterday and the witness explained that" he ;had never underetood \u25a0 that Burns \u25a0 wanted him to tesjftfy to anything but' the truth, but had given him such ; instruc tions for the purpose of keeping the matter from the newspapers: at the time the confession was made. BUH.XS IS VITVDICATEDt I n regard to the statement . concern ing an affidavit the witness was. not sure wiiether- Burns had told him to make one or merely to tell any news paper reporter who held him to the point that be would make one. Delmas tried hard to shake the witness* testi mony, but with no 'success. P.J. Kennedy,- cashier of the Pacific States company, added the. first-link of the. day -to the- prosecution's case, ad mitting that in February. 1906, he re ceived orders to draw checks ; without vouchers,- amounting altogether, to be tween $40,000 and $50,000. There were several checks, : he said, but he could not remember the exact number, nor did he. know that any of the money car rir-d on a tag account after. these checks had been Issued was later returned. The clicks came' to him in regular course and he could not ' state ' who " ordered the money \u25a0flrawn.- Tbe' bank statements showing the withdrawal' of $50,000 from the various accounts at \u25a0 the exact time of , the bribe payments were again introduced in evi dence and the paying tellers : all, of these banks were, called to .testify as to ;. the - signatures i they honored. The result of this was deeply * significant, for it was shown beyond'fhadow of any doubt that neither-: Picker n ell noriFlsh could sign' a' check, bnt that Glass' own signature or ', that : of , Zlmm*r for r him must . have appeared; on every . one that was honored. ' Further" than. this,, three of thebank tellers declared positively that they re membered having * handled • checks con taining Glass' signature, though Delmas insistently cross examined them for an answer to the effect that they did not remember Glass' "signature being on any check they had ever. seen. G LASS HIRED RUEF Auditor? Thomas E. Sherwin and Percy T. ; Morgan, . member of the executive committee of the telephone company, lestlfied briefly, as did also J.W.Gllky son, one of the company's division man agers, who admitted that on one occa sion he bad. taken \u25a0instructions directly from Glass." Pillsbury was * the . star witness • for the state -and during the several hours he was on the stand in the afternoon and -'evening his I testimony . brimmed witb sensational disclosures and sud den turns which Delmascould not stay. The latter made objection . after, objec tion, bnt defeat crowned most of his ef forts and he carried : technicalities "so far that In one Instance he based *: a long, argued " objection *to the introduc tion of testimony concerning, a conver-' sation between Glass and; PillEbury on the ground that as , both were officers of the telephone company they stood In the relation" of attorney and client, and that the conversation was therefore privileged.' "I had seen by the papers, or by*a ••lipping that some one showed me '.that Ruef had been : employed by the com pany," was PUlsbury's first startling statement. "This wac about .the, time of .'the -last municipal .election in -1905. I asked Glass " about .. it' and he told; me that Ruef had beenemplo^-ed. I*said:l supposed that that- would' IH me oat, but he said not, for Ruef would not have .' anything* to do with' my.'depart ment/. but- would', be entirely 'separate." : Glass was ', the ; executive head • of ; the company, after; Scott's • deatlv.'according to --Pillsbury,- and J as;-" suctif authorized expenses , which ; never 'came |up..befbre the executive commltte for its approval. 1 Heney brought this ; point. out." strongly. and the witness. asserted that some of these unauthorized 1 :' expenses, to his , knowledge, ran as high as several thou- ; sand "dollars.. He said, that he. knew of j the employment of /Senator- G. R-Lu- j kens and W.- A.- Beasley >of Oakland as \ attorneys to '\u25a0 combat the ' Home i tele phone company's application I- for : ; a franchise in that city, and that c they had Ween retained by Glass •or * some other executive • officer of the cjompany without the matter of their selection -pr the payment 'of , their salaries \u0084 being passed- upon *by" the executive,commit tee. 800 UP COMFAXIES k FORMED Pillsbury said , that '• he : had . kn own : of the formation of bogus 1 companies to prevent opposition and: had objected ,to it strenuously, butthat .when • the mat ter of the fake Oakland '\u25a0 company .was brought up in* •" executive committee meeting after several thousand-dollars had been expended upon" it without authorization, the; committee agreed to expend a' thousand or -two 1 more be cause; the matter; had : gone so far,; and authorized this additional expenditure. Frank .R. Thompson, • clerk of the Oakland city, council, was ,put on the stand at the evening: session of court, and. the original application of the Home telephone company 'for, a fran chise in that city and all entries in the council's .minutes relating: to it were read Into evidence. These included let ters . from Beasley and , Peter J. Lynch,, a letter from Senator Lukens proposingi to defray the "expense.'of. 'a-j; Junket ,-of council- members to Los Angeles and other- southern-: cities, and a protest from Glass himself against the passage of the Home ; franchise/ ordinance. ' The whole mass - of '- documentary evidence \u25a0was .merely preliminary, ; tending: :• to \ lay a foundation for. the testimony » of : the council members, who will be called to day. . HSSS&BBBBRhM -The vouchers put in evidence, by the defense cover'the months. from' May to December, - 1906,". and . are ; for money paid to; Halsey ..for special expenses. They vary 3, in , amount ." from $1,250 Ito $1,600 per month, and contain the sig natures .' of ; Scott and J Zlmnier ..-. f 6j. ; the earlier, months . and Scott and; Sherwin for the later, ones. \ wSSiHBB ; The^ adjournment of : court,, taken ~at 10:*0'.o*xlock last nisht, was \u25a0 until 10:30 o'clock , this' morning. \u25a0 • ; Judge Dunne Awaiting Supreme Court Decision Pos tpones Parkside Bribery Cases to September 5 The Parkside bribery cases .were taken .' up in; Judge -Dunne's \u25a0 court lyes terday. . Eugene ;EJ. . Schmitz, . charged wjtb accepting- a^brlbe. was \ present, accompanied - by Attorney -Drew.*. \u25a0 By consent ;: of both parties . argument on «the demurrer -to "the -indictment: of ;the ex-mayor was postponed, until Septem ber f-^SSS \u25a0 * ;. In' the c&«es of \G. H. Umbsen, ; J. E. Green and W. I. BrobeckV charged ;With offering bribes, ;the seemingly: perennial difficulty: with regard to the: amended minutes; covering the impanelment :'of the grand Jury again croppedrupTr^The defendants r; had previously \ moved^ that the indictments be- set aside on the, ground of the alleged . invalldity.;of : the actions '^of ".the* inquisitorial body.. "VT. Hofl I Cook," assistant* district > attorney,' yesterday had Judge Dunne vacate' the motion submitting th« demurrer, and then'; offered', to :. introduce ; ; in the' corrected - minutes ; relative -' to> the discharge of ; the ". Brennan * grand i, jury and to th« impanelment of the present grand Jury. . - . , Attorneys . for the , defendants ? , 6b. jected to !tbe. admission "of ', this -;evi«. dence, and , after, sbme; argument Judge Dunne - took \u25a0 the • matter,- under ; advise ment,, stating that >hVj; would^'not? de cide it until the supreme court .had ruled on , the application 'for; a ?,writ s of prohibition . now - before^ it.' The'; cases were ? thereupon put' over .until "Septemi" ber 5. Htt&Hßßßffll Anderson Will Investigate Grafting in City Prison Officials in- Alliance With* Police Court Shysters Acting. Chief 'of Police; Anderson-an nounced yesterday that he'. would ; , make a thorough " investigation" of ; thie" numer£ ous '. complaints I that» nad > reached him of . graf tlngMn" the \u25a0 city -prison: - ; . '\u25a0- It is alleged that certain police court attorneys \u25a0; are I supplled^with^ inf orma tion as to the amounts of money found in.the pockets of prisoners and- that .the prison * attaches '/obtain*, percenta ges ; of the fees ' collected f by.< the * shysters^i Sa^, loon -keepers* in": the vicinity; of ' the .hall of justice are t in'the;habit"of puttlng.up bail f or ; prisoners, for 'which [ th"ey j ex tort a r heavy commission, j Similar charges have often l been made against the _* prison* offlcials,'; but ,it^ is said r that the; crooked ' ; practice i s worse at , the : present time I than ever '\u25a0 bef oreJl- \\ UXGDOX SI7IT DISMISSECI> ,The 'district t court; of ; appeal' 'dis missed t yesterday u L the 3 action : that; Dis trict? Attorney Langdon ; began":; against the • board 1 of- supervisors 1 to4prevent T : his removal; at* the 'time .that fAI Ruef ; tried to seize the /office? in", anVeffort ; to "\ head off: the graft* prosecutldns. \u25a0 * ' D RAGGED TO HIS DEATH Special; *>J> - Leased" Wtrelto i\ The Call. > GOLDFIBLD.i Nev^ Aug. 27.— : W .„ D. Rodebohm.^a.^weU* known',- youngs man, is dead af texTa\terrible I ordeal' in which he : was - torJ a .* milefover,- the streets by. frightened s hor6es.7Rodebqhra had drivemsome •ffiendsjhome"ahd(was adjusting 'a'plece- of harness rwhen^he animals • f r^-hf. and T away; RodebohnvtfeU and' his ."clothing^ was caught* in the,": harness. , He died- a few minutes after; the 1 horses ; had .^been caught.. THE f SAX. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 28, 1907. MAYOR RESIGNS OWING TO DAUGHTER'S ELOPMENT Executive/ of ;Santa; Feels ' the : Disgrace of * Girl's^ Action^ > refuse:>withdrawai: City Gouncilmen" Decline to r Accept Resignation /of TheiriLeaderC ;^ .; Special b^ Leased Wire to The Call SANTA t ROSA; 'Aug. l 2 7.^Bowed \ by the -, disgrace; he felt ihad' fallen':,on Jhls name.by- the. elopement of . his;, daugh-: ter, j Helen,^,- and . her," subsequent 'i hasty civil j marriage to • the:7cbmrae"rcialUrav eler' who/ lured? her "f rom Vt home/" John P.V'.Overton,";:mayor.- :of ?, this Stity,'^ ten dered : his!; resignation::, as; chief t-*execq-^t -*execq-^ tive of /Santa' Rosa : atta'meetlngTof -the city :couricil;:;tonight.^His^ municipal associates Vref used J.unanicabuilyi,t6^ac-' cept it; and in ; short,'. hesitating . speech es assured: the. saddened "'man 'of 'their'sym-* pathy and high esteem^* Mayor Overton said that" he .wanted \toi^resign"; because he desired to* retire^ from? public .life/, lt was .{apparent J thati*h"e|couldV. not y find words to^referdlrectlyjto.Jthd^causeJof his ; sorrow,, but i,his"« colleagues j would not \u25a0 permit . the ; sacrifice -of : the; mayor's and' the ; city's ' lnterests.l /"and '-'• rallied around him in .his "distress; •'*'- '"-\u25a0 '-, .-'-,"\u25a0 i '''[- : i'J.To those^bf 'this"- city\whb-' are; most intimate.with the familyT^the:'shock?oc casioned \u25a0_: by * Helen . Overtoil's /conduct is; greatest. She ;was Ithe: pride .' qf iher father: and mother,' ,who <: denied -a her nothing. As European^! trip J. was ;V in contemplation, and -the -girl .was , to . have been chaperoned : ;by>Mrs^ Oyertbh j .. who intended to; direct ? her "daughter's : edu cation; abroad\.withUhej care •! and Jjudg^ ment : that only^ a 'motheV -cam, exercise; ) Mrs. Oyerton.returned'tbjthls'cityjto day after; •^Mtnessing.;VthVo«remohy "which - Judge -, Lemon \u25a0. conducted ;. in '. the superior 'court; at San^RafaeL \u25a0'•.;' She|dej ; nied ; herself . to Jail" save!; one or two friends, being 'prostrated -by '\u25a0 her grief. She , would : not :^discuss 'the . purely formal "' wedding.: ceremony JwhlchS had made her; daughter, the'v lawful Iwife -of C. . H. Douglass nearly • a \week; after ! the two '. had ; eloped > from*f rom* this t city.Tdurihg which : time the; sheriffs 'of,' three" coun ties t were searehlng "for i the'- couple' at various 1 hotels. The marriage '. was so different - from ; . the hone ~:whlch\ her mother, had contemplated '.would {some day make her. daughter',: the* honored -bride: of,': the -man: of; her;' choice!':* ; -It; is seldom,' say -their, friends,'; that a more, highly esteemedfaml'ly' is plunged so : suddenly : Into the'r sorrow, ; that fol lows scandal, and \ fears* are that ? the " mayor 5 and "his ; ; much Cloyed wife may' never recover from the' blow which /their .runaway ; daugh ter inflicted ; when "she eloped- ". with' Douglass.' . "* . 7. FOUNDRY IS BtR.\ED SANTA- ROSA, AugJ; 27^— The : iron foundry; of < Fred -,Tandle- was' destroyed by fire -1 early .•"-.; this -^ morning; >Louis Smith, the watchman, narrowly i escaped' with : his life.' .; A; boy.- in'lthei home: of Henry, Crist; : adjoining -the -foundry; was awakened -by the \u25a0 flames • and j gave the alarm. - The :\u25a0 house '\u25a0 was "saved i.by hard work,'; as :,was r the; lumber "i yard-" on' the. other side.- The '• -i«ss -estimate v is i#* M ; : : ;"; / 3^ - FAIR: ;O^KS^:i^ its ':^^^M;^-W^^^ : - * / icieal location, is the center of 'Rapid'^rans^tiScyclrj T&UfcliSCq %m I \\Ss!W^p>i . Electrization of coast lines the latest railroad pro- ct * If 1^ I^ 'intervie,w with E. H. HarrimanChe. said: 1 1 l( : "In the future railro^lng;wJllr\i^ ill 1m ! more and more, particularly, btit here. Electricity is only (il w- 7^"^ /ThisahnovaHon, with the c s^^ i^^L^\ BAY SHQM GpT OFF— VV M * < N^feT^ The industrial importance of the DUMBAR- S^fW^w^ TAXO \u25a0!** 3 ?^S^. \ The advent of the Western Pacific; lines — , . In P^m^ S*me2^*^QsA)CS * me2^*^Q$A)C The contemplated Interurban Street Railway '<)* l^) ZOSGA7OS-G NORTH FAIR, OAKS the most attractive. sub- (((' '' ::r '-^:' : '' : 'ffi.'-'-- u^^n Jprpposmpn c OiskrW -^L a Large lots^ are now sellingat initial prices. \u25a0 • - \ I, \u0084 $20p0i?and-,u ../..- . \ y&l: - !\u25a0 ' ' ' ; rapidlyr :THese;c ( figures insure purchasers quick MapiShowirigJLincs Arouhd^iheßay W Southern Pacific Has ßecently,' Decided ' i --^ •\u25a0-\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'.\u25a0\u25a0.T7 " : L; - -v:-^-^ :.\u25a0\u25a0-•=: -\u25a0•v--,..^' \u25a0'•.. . \u25a0-"'- \u25a0:' J '\u25a0*-';"" :'\u25a0':•' ' : -:: \u25a0\u25a0" ; '\u25a0: S:'.- : "\u25a0'..' .- ' ~'f;''-- : 'S:'~ ? --^~ '.•'\u25a0.'\u25a0 \u25a0'.. -^ \u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0j : .\,\.\-"-\_ :r s.': % ; ;\. '-.\u25a0:\u25a0' '-L. ',-.';'- \u25a0.v. v -«- ',':"-\u25a0 v\.'."\ '.; v ".. : \u25a0'\u0084' ;;, - : - i ." NORTH; FAII-tqXKS^^ f- FAIR ;.OAKS:^ has^a 4lidtered- and-rsplcndidiv: \u25a0^tuation;on Dumbartokcut-offind^adjoim h fine school yfacili£; r ;';';\u25a0 ''^' :< V-' 'a ' : < ;: r v'- : -''.~ ' \u25a0;:'-^'- s~^. "\u25a0-\u25a0:: '\u25a0\u25a0^'^~^i:: ':\u25a0 x \u25a0.>&\u25a0-. <-l ties-excellent^ climate— spring Uwaterr— -perfect drainage— \u25a0 City-affords ,fact 9 r X sites at. minimum cost-has low Vapid aifd continuous Wansportation^advantages^wo ; tax and nominal" insurance jrate and gives employes V depots on property-^4O- minutes^ and satisfactory, residence neighborhood. N^- - beauties 1 of the. suburbs with the';cQnveniences of the city. Free transportation every Sun Hay;- ,See San Francisco ?s finest home spot. An investment opportunity worth \u25a0 ; rinves^ato^^^^^ M Investors' B!dg M 78? Market St., Cor. Fourth 0..m. OP! 1.1/IV|> . RoimUl PhoneT«p.-3521 FATHER PRELATO, GIFTED PRIEST, PASSES AWAY Pioneer, Jesuit. -/Educator Expires ; J Afte^Nearly • \u25a0 ' ' " ; 50 Years\Toil r \u0084 : / ; ; ' BELOyEr) ;BY. MANY, Children and Adiilts -: Mourn \u25a0\ \u25a0 Death- of THeir/)Friemi; \u25a0 \. " and Counselor" \u25a0', I ;t ' Fathep' J Francis^lgnati us rl P. relato ; ; of th"eHSpciety ; *of 'Jesus passedvaway:. last i evening^ in " bis ": apartment ;: at;? St-*;ilg£ hatius J coUege.?; * For .w eeks \ the J gentle oldiman\had '»b.een ; lingering7irrra* semi-J ./uhi^nsciouß : 'stote,^wh^le|hisVcblabOTeriß in^the' church,'^ hisj^formerj; pupils t and those % for \ whom v he :' hadCspent r his "life ir»X ministering ,." had > iwaited I anxiously f or r favorable news ?. f rom » his i bedside.' Hi a] m alad jr . was ' old f ag'ef and ;s; s wearin ess afteriatlong*life^ofUolL;->rln-shis*;con-* ecious moments •' he : for V sl\ rest; .well-earned.^ '\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ;•- L ''**iSS''< ':'t':' :: ''>--i :'. i;j Father^ Pr elato -was U probably) the minister :of C the^ gospel',: in- the city. < lacked \u25a0 only ? f our^weeks ; of ; the 'time;VwhenVhe>would^ha.ve', celebrated >hls j goldehyjubilee :'as f aTprlest.^ ' Forty l.nine: years of [his" activi tylwere : spehCin SahJFranclscbr--Heihas?beenjidehtifled closelyiwithrstl Ignatius^college^where" | he j.hadi; heldi several - important .- l posf-*" j tlons:and'was"beloyed'by;:tJie students. *A"s: - Catholic '• at X the Presidio, which:" position .\u25a0* * he* ; -; had : held? f or»'5 18 years, 1 : he. preached -V at "the" ;,,' post ' every Sunday^ and revisited. theVsick'V bnt week days.' V Until l a : . few months ; ago > he^ had never , allowed* old ; age j or.] weariness ,\6 hinder : him A in '\u25a0/ his" errands -of mercy; He? was I . known* to all^the-poorVof Ithe city and\wasUh'e friend^bf (widows and orphans.v/He; had .' a^ rare ;glf t ; of : win ning -.the * affections of \ chlldren.V and«it is;;said';;by ; those .whor4were ? ;in; close touch.with I ; hlsilife,; that every. Catholic child-iri^e'cityknew/him.r \u25a0 . j r .^Father ;Prelato was ; born in Sardinia on \ October \ 6, % 1 529. . He^, entered^ the; Jesuit^order^as; a. novice wheh'jessithftn :15)yea'rsrof/age." He>as! ordained; Sep tember. 24i; 1857,:and ; came t to- California' a' year'latenViThe iflrst* seven "years "of his in" this .state Santa; Clara.after.whlchhe came to San Francisco,": where; he^hadV lived^ ever. since.YS He V became * connected \ with St. Ignatius 'college ' and^lt \ was I seen ' that he I had greats gifts' as] anj'educafor.'V 1 He held 'successively the jpositions"of pre fect :';of viee 1 : president^ and president.^ He ; had^a-jiappyjglf t 'of; re memberingstne{faces fand?names T of } in-" and: he never,: lo"st r slght"of -his bldi pupil9;,but | followed/ their .withUovinginterest.vg His, "silver^ jubilee ;as i afpriest fwas celebrated lwith; ar«ol enin^mass; at 4 the ; college^ and t the 'hope" was} expressed Jat " theltime? that; he:- and .friends Twho delighted;to! honori him on ; that ''occasion' might; meet \ again ; for his*Kolden jubil ee.-'v With j the \u25a0 exception of thelthree/years -wheniheJ.was i chap lain >V'of \u25a0 the /Industrial* school; Prelato; was \u25a0 director.; of . ; ,the~ boys* so^. ; dality, at- St.>lgriatius7college. - : •"\u25a0• ; j^Forithesla"st;lß; years'of . his life- the chief, part of -his- workjhad"been?at;the Presidi_bVf. where"! hla [[\u25a0 influence - was - felt' ! by; officers iand i men?'? In .: the 'course 'of Jiis J visits 'there^ he had.' an J opportunity of .meeting a : numbers of (the : , great? men [ of 4 the .? nation; ; an d ' nVany jof them ', be came' 4 hlsiwarmvfriends. N . \u25a0'<• •." - V :/.;'; '\u25a0\u25a0If .The|f unoral J-.will : \>e '• held < P'riday , at 0 , ','vH,' .''tfj^^'i^i ; . Bk, jhJ '!\u25a0\u25a0 "*' ' "'•\u25a0*/ ""^k"' \u25a0' B . Sbb'?-"* 1 Mr » \u25a0 8 s • '<m - "\u25a0i^^.'-b I ttt^^ '^w \u25a0 'ririigHVijradeVrnerch^ * ' |i \u25a0 UtaHlin^^":rlt giyesJyou'a^ at; thelowest possible price. |.| ijfr- Don 'jfaihto 'take 'advantage iofcthis^salc'y^- : "- . . I) 'm:-\*;sl!fcn&i?^ffl -''-'\u25a0\u25a0' l^'-V. '->?»\u25a0 .w .-. v - J ... -J -.. ;' . '\u25a0',- .. ... -.•. •- * '\u25a0\u25a0 M B '^* I *^w valueaii'aoe. - ' «. 100-Piece Dinner Set Floral Spray «* Of\ C\C\ II i ;^^^ A^v \u2666, \u0084 Decor«tion^S2s Value, Spedil $4&U.UU \\ M- : •-^*^ ! *TSS>L'- • ' C«ke;Pl»«es Gold- deccratlon~-|2 *»«%** **, - .'. r. . vTT-. .\u25a0-.. . . \u0084-\u25a0 \u25a0 B '»-''''y*''' .VV value*,>"*l-OOj>-$6.00r valu««,- $3.00 1 ——,—., — . \u0084v ... . . ........ .—. — il •TR '"'K- -"" \u25a0\u25a0• : '-"- :^\ / 1 3. 60 >_. values. ",£ $1.75. */,'.; .:. >.;,; --' "i* OTHER :Dl7|pfEß": DI7|pfER" PATTERJIS : . \\ H Cat ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'" J&J -Tea Pots— Sagsr mad Crnmen-> —All popular.- designs, reduced 25, <^T^v & B '^to^a^E^W $6 values, |3r 84- values." »3j \u25a0 J3.50- »3 1-3 and 80 p*r cent. Including B M- \u25a0KsS'C^'kSl values, «I.Tsj>3- values. $I^o . three whits and sold patterns: i^ * Z7fjß || {M K± ; 1»«MK«BI» ChwoUte Sebi— l4 values, 12; dainty tretn d«slsn »nd ross ipray < ffitfwi if M \u25a0 " w3 Olive and 'pickle " Dl«he»— SOc and — — &§&s&s{;£? M \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0- ',Ja "-.' "\u25a0 .'7sc : values. --as*! 1 75c .and -*1". values.- High-grade Limoges and Carls- F&3£&!*Y V\ I\u25a0\u25a0I ''\u25a0'\u25a0 >^S^ H%^" •S- 55 o o th7r lU U^7?iuali y : bad plat^all .^,2s^^ | |^^K^J I € BLEGTRIC /READING LAMPS REDDCTIONS: IN CUT GLASS - 1 S \u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0•.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •."'.', -"•".•'.\u25a0. • \u25a0' „ \l^v : '\u25a0 : "- "--'iT-^: \u25a0-; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0 v-\u25a0 :rich-desigxs : . \u25a0\u25a0 : v, ;-JB; " . \u25a0\u25a0 .Solid brass /base v and -column.. 'w»i.t m u^LZ.VnM *\t»" hnm-.i.w *f-- \u25a0 t M^Vl^lul/^^tt «7 50 Vaiu« Snecial S4 2S S5 Cut Glass Bowl, Special 53.75 I H \ wM&W »<•»« values Special >4.^ j-i no h; chrysanthemum design. 2 B ft jjar^ff Gas -Lamps, complete with hose. regular J5.00, special - *3.75. SZ^^yO/ g H - \u25a0\u25a0''VL'/flr ' if' ; e^'^ c . ffU .^ ar •'- 2 "^.® > .'* Bpe^*"V' •?,"••\u25a0 ;"- \u25a0••-"' - —.Other, pieces reduced 20 per cent.. /ff £} 1 II : iw^ : X B '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 «' tt'/r/^#" r *- \u25a0r^Toiir last chance^^ to'cet the^k enulneagratewareithat will. not wear out:- \s%'[.S^' *" m m Vl// / / Sold at prices which are lower tnan the cheapest enamelware. Gas stove • \&'s^%& * IS " '' I X(f f m does not affect it." never leaks, always satianes. • .'-:. . ' \u25a0 , jT-jSBrJJHmm Mt f K( I r 70c Sauce Pansßßoj ?5c Dish-Pana Cscj 65c Cullender SOc; 35c Pudding — a '»'\u25a0'\u25a0 I f/sLf Pan 25c; $1.65 Rice Boiler *1.«G) $1.25 Tea Kettle fI.OO. * i / f/mSk. v Other yUsefiil Household Articles Reduced ||i | m I 1/ WWS^L Turkey Duster; 10-inch size, regular :oe. special 15c« 12-inch size. SOc. {3 ?rff G B - -f •\u25a0•// islSww special 2t>«; 14-inch. size,. 4oc, reduced to Sse; 60c Brooms 50p» Ober Sleeve IS 5^ tt H \JI ' /-raway^ 'Iror.B.'BOc, reduced to 35e; Veribest Sleeve Board. 40c, special 25c. sS-^J | iao-usehold Wants I PleCes V * to j a. m.. from St. Ignatius church,' L-where'-a requiem -.high, mass will, be the'.repoae of P'ather, Prelato's soul.,- In-;, terment iwlll be" at 'Santa- Clara. ••"The 'funeral \u25a0 train will leave street 'stationiat : 10:30 ar-ii». '- S.« F..Vetertßary v i College 'Opens Oct. /l i -For, catalogue apply Ho Dr. > Charles. ,Keane.-jPresldent;7lßlß Market stiv*v',i SAX: DIfiGAJV WANTED HERE 'jrjSAX.: DIEGO, v. Aug.; 2T.— E. , J; vTVaid m'aiin of .this, city "has. .-been.; notified by M."». o.,'Ahderson;/ 1 acting -^chief /of "police of j San iFranclsco,"- to \u25a0 go: : to : . San* Fran-, cisco to 'answer a- charge .of -. obtaining. nioriey*;Under?. false V "Waid riiannsaidithe • accusation greyr out of a niining;; deal I'.Tohopahi- -. He :. declared his , record '.was fstraight j'and started for BavniKrancisco .to »face. the 'charge. \ ; j eumatism The 'excessive accumu- lation of uric acid must be /eradicated from the sys- tem^ Dr. Miles' Nervine used as directed for rheu- matism. -is "alkaline in na- Itiire. It ; neutralizes, this acid, . aud its soothing Ef- fect .upon • the irritated condition of the nerves relieves pain and induces \u25a0 sleep v : a rid r est . -Vlwas-sTiddenly taken with * severe 1 pain -in ray, foot. My.- physician could Inot^tell- what .was .the trouble. In a. '.'. few days ' I . had , th» same* trouble with, the 'other, feot. ' I'was so'crippled that I -could scarcely -walk and at tlme« I had L to crawl on 'my handstand kness from rr.y.- bed 'down *tafr». After hay- , ing: .my shoes; en for -an hour ; or two I could manage to walk \u25a0\u25a0 by suffering the pain. I suffered more or less all summer, and tried almost everything - but f got • no relief. \u25a0-.'\u25a0: Then • I'• began .to' ' have pains all through my system. ' My. doctor, told ; me I had an acute- at- i tack ." of - inflammatory - rheumatism. - -?I . v was ; in the hosoital for we*ka. but t ' was scarcely able to . wa lk when . I ; left it. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine, bought " a "- bottle and al«o' wrote the , Miles : Medical Co.; for advice. They : advised me . to ' add salicylate of soda to the " Nervine, ; and I commenced to yet better from . the start and for the \u25a0 V past .; six t months have - scarcely ' any pain, and am able to walk as welt as : ever." ' JAS. H. SANDERS. P. O. Box 5. - Bockaway. , N. J. : Dr. Miles*-, Nervin- Is -sold by. your . druggist, who will guarantee .that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ha ,will:refund your money. S Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HEADACHE "My nuher had been a ufmr from tick b«adaeha for the last wen»T-4»s years aa J Borer fauad any rollaf nnell ho boe»n taking jour Caaeatata. Sla«» hah»» baznu/takiuz CueiraM h« hit i«r«t had - the h«»dach». • Ti«r ! hare • entirolj . eared him. Casearata do nbat jou Tseommsoil them to do. I will zlf yoa the priTileju of aslne hit n»o«." E.il.Diciioa, 1120 Res!aerSt..W.ln<lU3«poU», Lad. Jfr£?sf^ Be&T For ff - The Bowels . %^^^^ CAN Of CATKART2C P!eaaant,Pa}atab!a. Potent, Taste Good. Do flood. . Kar«r Sicken, Weakan or Qripn. 18c. S«, iflc. Nerer > ; told In balk. . Th« K9oain« tablet ttampod CCC. Qaarantead to eat* or jour money baci. Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or N. Y. 39S AHMJAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES THE WEEKLY CALL. 91 PER TEAR PROPOSALS *-. PROPOSALS for Hay and Oats — Depot Quar- termaster's Office. /"10S6 Xorth ' Point ; »t. - San Francisco. 'Cal.. August 20, iflrtT. — Sealed pro- poaals, in ' triplicate, subject to tbe irsoat cooiJJ- Uon«. will be re««MTe<l " htm*. \u25a0II u'crart :«.;«».; I'aciflc time. Wednesdaj.' September 13. 1907, and then opened, for fornlaains hikl dell»erii»s' at San Francisco. Cat. •or other prominent -rail- road points. 7.500 too» nay aad 7.00U toua oats.: \u25a0for i shipment to - the -Philippine Islands. ' '-. The United \u25a0 States c reserres \u25a0- the . right to accept ur reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Blanks foe-"T>ropoial* aud full lcii>ramt!oo will be furnished upon application to tWs offl<?e." E»»- velopes containing proposals to lw» lo<l««r»*a, "Vttt. posals for Hay ana Oats. Jfo. 391 5,- tn b« opened at- 11 o'cloeka. . m.'. September is. ts"M»7; j. . jj. ' BSLLiy GEB. Depot QtwtertttasteT. U. J S." Araay. . -PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING— CaIIed State* Engineer tOfnce. IS4O Pol* st.". Sail Francisco. Cnl..* -:"Anjmst M. "ItWT. Sealed prep«satß for dredging lin PeUttnna Creek.* Caiw wilt be ro- ' eeiTed'-her».nntn-12. no«-«, September 2ft, 1907.- 1 Inf onna tton "•>«», application. v JOUX BIDDUC, I Lieut. CuL. ICa^rs. 3