The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
DR. GIBBONS HURT
BY SPEEDING CAR
Well Known Physician Sustains
Serious Injuries When*
Auto Is Wrecked
Machine Is Carried Forty Feet
and Owner« Chauffeur
Hurled Out .
While he was driving rapidly south
ward on Pierce street to attend a
patient the runabout of Dr. Henry W.
Sibbonu, for 35 years dean of Cooper
medical Institute and one of San Fran
cJsco's best known - physicians, was
struck by a swift moving Sutter street
car at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
dragged anj battered along the tracks
for 40 feet and Dr. Gibbons hurled with
great force to the pavement. He sus
tained injuries that at his advanced
\u25a0•age* 63 years, are serious.
Policeman William Kearny, who was
riding with the motorman, rushed to,
the aid of the injured man, who was
taken to Lane hospital. Gibbons did
not lose consciousness, but he suffered
severe pain until he was placed under
an anesthetic, and an operation was
performed by Drs. Emmett Rixford and
t5. Stillmaa. He was severely bruised
shout the head, with indications of a
skull fracture. Signs of internal inju*
lies •were discovered. His face was
lacerated. While the operation was in
progress his two sons, Dr. Henry Gib
bons Jr. and Dr. J. J. Gibbons, were at
his side. . . .'.'•' i
There are few of the old time fami
lies of San Francisco where Dr. Gib
bons Is not known. Not only in this
city, but in all the great medical cen
ters of the country, his name is known
for his learning and attainments in his
calling.
Witnesses of the accident are unanim
ous In saying that the car was moving
at a high speed when the accident oc
curred. Dr. Gibbons had started to
turn into Sutter street from Piorre.
When he saw the car approaching so
swiftly he tried to avoid the danger by
turning across the track. The heavy
car struck his light automobile directly
In the center. So great was the force
or the collision that Its steel frame
was bent and twisted and the machine
wrecked.
Patrolman Kearny arrested Olen Noel,
the motorman, and booked him at the
central station on a charge of battery.
The policeman stated that the car was
going dangerously fast. Dr. Gibbons
is a careful chauffeur, and though he
always drove bis own machine he had
never been in an accident of any sort
before.
STOP DIVORCE AND GO
TO THEATER TOGETHER
Restaurantman and His Wiife
Take Court's Advice to
Make Up
A reconciliation was effected by
Judge Graham yesterday between Ed
gar Gensler, a Pols street restaurant
keeper, and Celia Gensler, each of
whom was seeking a divorce. They
left his court with the intention of go-
Ing to a. theater together,- Mrs. Gens
ler complained that her husband ob
jected when she powdered her face
and that he called her a fooL
The chance entrance of Attorney
Fiank J. Burke into Judge Mogan's
court yesterday prevented Mrs. Mary
II Mager obtaining a divorce by de
fault from John L. Mager, once known
as "Lefty" Mager. Burke, who is at
torney for Mager, was accompanied by
his client and they were surprised to
find Mrs. Mager on the witness stand,
the husband's default having been en
tered. Burke intervened and asked to
have the default set aside and permis
sion given Mager to tile a cross com
plaint. The judge put the decision
over to this morning.
The application of Lucius L. Long,
the lumberman, who has sued his
wife. Flora, for divorce, to have ali
mony reduced below $125 a month, was
granted yesterday by Judge Murasky,
who fixed tne sum at $75.
Judge Hunt took under submission
yesterday the petition of Mrs. Agnes
Collins to have her former husband.
Max I* Rosenfeld of the Auto livery
company, ordered to pay $125 a month
for the support of his two' minor chil
dren. Judge Hunt Intimated' that he
would fix a sum higher than $40, which
Hosenfeld is paying at present, but
below the $125 asked by Mrs. Collins.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were : r Harry E. Egan against Gladys
M. .Egan. 'desertion; Joseph T. Goyett
&;*~a4nst"Catrina Goyett, desertion; Ada
M. Hicks against John Hicks, cruelty;
Cornelia Terry Hasselman against
Charles Hasselman, desertion; Louis C
Viughes against Hattie J. Hughes, sta
tutory grounds; Sophie Martin against
Alfred Ij. Martin, failure to provide;
Lillian Edith Quinlan against Walter
Joslyn Quinlan, deserticn; Anna Horst
raann against John Henry Horstmann,
desertion.
The following divorces were granted
•csterday by Judge Mogan: . Fanny M.
Le Breche. from Joseph La Breche,.de
sertion; Joseph Bond from Ida Bond,
desertion.
EMPLOYERS FORCE MEN
TO STEAL, SAYS COURT
Judge Dunne Vigorously Ar
raigns Companies Who Pay
Pittance for Guarding Funds
Wealthy employers who hire young
men to transact business involving
thousands of dollars weekly and pay
them salaries far below those war
rented by the responsibility of their
positions were arraigned by Superior
Judge Frank, H..*junne yesterday, when
Harry Klein,* who had pleaded guilty
to embezzling- $2,000 from Swift &Co.,
r a me up \u25a0 for sentence and pleaded for
leniency. KUin stated that he had
handled $30,000 to 1.40,000' 0f his em
ployers* money every week and in
consideration he received $80 a month.
Judge Dunne deferred sentence.
"If employers were . forced to pay- a
reasonable wage to men who are sub
ject to. such .temptations," said he,
"there would be no embezsllng. The
fault is, more with, the man whose
money is stolen . than with the man
who uteals It. Such employes are
thrown constantly ~in the society of
men whot« salaries or allowances are
double and three, times as large as
their own and . the natural result is
they steal the funds n their care — a
little at a. Time — expecting to replace
them. Some day ." there will -be a . law
regulating such matters.'*
AMEND "RAT PROOF" LAW
Buildings with basements sunk in
hard pan trill* be exempt from the
"rat proof ordinance. -The building
law committee of the . supervisors de
cided yesterday .' to report an amend
ment which- will'; require concrete floor
ing only for basements in soft soil.
Dr.-Kjppprt'e Angostura Bitters'- tones tbe system",
<x*tte* healthful appetite.' E«fuse substitutes.- •
Dr. ; Henry W. Gibbons, who
was seriously injured when' his
automobile was struck by rapid
ly running trolley can
TALBOTS MAY END
STRIFE IN COURT
Attorneys for Husband and Wife
Are Negotiating for 1 a
Settlement
Having' occupied the j time of j Judge
Seawell for about four months, the
Talbot divorce' case may now be set
tled out of court. Both the millionaire
lumberman and his wife have consented
to negotiations looking to that end, and
for many hours yesterday ' afternoon
and evening the attorneys engaged in
the case sat In conference attempting
to arrange the terms \u25a0 of \u25a0 the - settle
ment.
It was the money issue that Messrs.
Shortridge and Barrett, representing
Mrs. Talbot. and i Messrs. Plllsbury,
Rowe and Dunne, representing Talbot,
discussed chiefly. It is believed that,
once a decision can be arrived at rela
tive to the settlement of a lump sum
by Talbot upon his /wife, the princi
pals will agree to submit the case as it
stands- to Judge Seawell. In that
event, probably, a decree of divorce
would be granted Talbot, as it is ad
mitted that the defense, in its incom
plete state, does not constitute an ade
quate answer to the allegation of
cruelty of the husband.
Mrs. Talbot professes absolute igno
rance of the negotiations.
"I .am leaving everything in . the
hands of my attorneys and must refer
you to them.*', she said yesterday, when
questioned. .
Asked if she had. had a personal in
terview recently with her husband,
Mrs. Talbot evaded giving" a yes or no
answer, simply saying "See my attor
neys." In reply to a further question
aa to the report that she was 'willing
to allow the case to be submitted if
her husband would settle $1,000,000
upon her, she replied with a laugh: :
* "Well, do you know anybody who
would not take. $1,000,000?".
It is said that the negotiations arose
from the necessity of determining
something about the schooling of the
children. Talk about payment of the
expenses of "their, education led on to
talk about settling all financial inter
ests, and from this it was an easy step
to consider a compromise. The attor
neys for Mrs. Talbot . were the more
willing to agree to a settlement," "from
the fact that they feared the effect
upon Mrs. Talbot, who is in bad health,
of a prolonged ordealupon^ the stand.
Furthermore, Talbot himself Is in a
less bitter and inflexible mood than he
was when the suit was begun.
All indications last night were that
a compromise would be arrived at
CREDITORS OF BOGGESS
SEEK TO FIND PROPERTY
Endeavor to Discover What
the Promoter Did With
$288,000 \u25a0}
A further hearing was given the
creditors of Riley A. Boggess, the min
ing promoter who succeeded; in bor
rowing $288,000, by Commissioner Green
yesterday. The creditors are endeavor
ing to ascertain what Boggess did with
the money and where his property is.
If he owns any. Boggess filed a'peti
tion In bankruptcy, . and his creditors
are trying to straighten out- the tangle
of affairs in order to get some return
of their loans to Boggess. 'The' mining
promoter, was an extensive operator in
Nevada and Arizona, but his .mines are
said to be so heavily mortgaged that
bis \u25a0 creditors will' be unable to' realize
but little.. __ . . ,• \u25a0;\u25a0',.;•
Boggess" testified yesterday that, his
holdings; in several mines were valu
able, but that at the present time noth
ing could besrealizedon ; his stock in
several j companies lon account -of poor
condition of v the property. He said that
his creditors -would ( have to form a
company to work. the mines in order to
make a- profit. .• : , •• •
The bankrupt promoter admitted that
he had .transferred • some -.property :to
his wife,-. bat- explained': that the'money
with which* he .purchased -the -property
was borrowed.' The ' hearing will be
continued next Monday afternoon.
FEBRUARY. PACIFIC MONTHLY
A feature' in the February number of
the Pacific Monthly that* will -appeal to
San Franciscans; is Gulls,"; an article
by "William Leon " Dawson. * The -sea
gulls., of- Puget >sound'are - written of
and pictured' most attractively; and the
description- of ; their' characteristics arid
habits * will.be .recognized Tas' correct by.
any one . wh o^ has ..ever , watched .these
birds : on \u25ba San Francisco bay. f* Another
thing -that". Is-of Mocal< Interests Is. .the
third installment of John-Fleming.Wil
son's . San; Francisco • earthquake* story.
"The Last.; Stand r. of f the -Argonauts."
The Pacific- Monthly- makes < a-^pecialty
of fine illustrations 'and uthe^ ones T of
particular merit in'the? February''num
ber depict ,- : various; phases yof-''- life in
Idaho. \- There rare* several;- good "short
stories and' poems In; the magazine.
GIJAS S CASES CONTINUED
'_ The^Glasß* cases were'. called: in 1 Judge
Lawlor's \u25a0 court Vyestefdayv and -Attorney
T. D. Coogan' answered \"ready," but it
was -learned- that the 1 convicted : tele
phone man still is 111" in a hospital' and
unable to attend court. The cases went
over •to February' 12.
USE CROOKED SLOT? MACHINES
:-" Louis Altmayer,, -'cigar dealer, '2125
Fillmore i street, ".was 1 fined ,s.4o|by Police
Judge \ Shortal 1 > yesterday;! for:; using t a
crooked slot * machine. ; "Andrew.^ Frank,
saloon |: keeper,' at ' the;^ samel- add ress,
was : fined 'f 2o' for the same r offensel \u25a0 •
THE SXN'F^
DARDEN JEALOUS
OF ALL MANKIND
Detects Wife in Flirtation While
She Is Being Operated Upon
v for Appendicitis
Clergyman, Physician, Grocer
and Paralytic Among Those
He Regards as Rivals
} J A paralyzed old man, a clergyman, a
physician, agrocer and a strangerJare
yarned in a suit for divorce filed yes
terday by Mrs. Myra, A. Darden. of
Hayward. as among the men' of
whom her husband, Levi T. Dar
den, ..a real estate man, formerly
of Eureka, expressed 'jealousy. -The
incident in which the paralyzed old
man played a part occurred at a sum
mer resort in" Humboldt county during
their wedding trip. Mrs. Darden was
helping the old man draw a glove on
his withered, hand when her husband
in a rage told hereto "take that old
fool and go."
Dr. Ottmer of Eureka is the medical
gentleman who is said to have aroused;
Darden's ; jealousy. : The doctor," on
October. 20, 1905, . operated v upon Mrs.-
Darden for appendicitis, after which,
according to the- complaint, Darden
said to her:
"You were smiling at the doctor, and
you exchanged glances that meant
more than pain.*' \u25a0•
.This remark made her more ill than
before. She alleges that Darden said
to her, . "That big buck (meaning the
doctor) Is trying to flirt with you."
Darden took his wife to church in
Eureka on November ' 3, 1905, to hear
Rev. Franklin Baker preach, but he
prevented her ; shaking hands with : the
clergyman at the conclusion of the
service, and 'is alleged to have said to
her: \u25a0
"He never took his eyes off you, and
I'll bet he will be ringing the doorbell
before the week is over."
The- complaint alleges' further that
Darden accused his wife of "improperly
and wickedly receiving attentions from
a grocer"; that he became jealous when
an unknown person handed her a' roll
of papers and that he accused her of
having smiled at a man in a store who
was blackguarding a woman to whom
he was not married. , ' • '
On account of all these cruelties, Mrs.
Darden states, she was compelled to
leave her husband' at their home in
Hayward in' November, 1906. They "were
married in June, 1905, in Eureka, in
which town, according to. the . com
plaint, he has about 125,000 worth of
real estate, as well as $10,000 worth in
Alameda county. Darden has an income
DARDEN SCORES FIRST
Eureka Man Triumphs in Earlier
Suit Brought by His Wife
OAKLAND, Feb. 4.— Mrs. My ra A.
Darden filed suit for divorce against
Levl T. Darden, a Eureka merchant,
nearly a year and a half ago, charging
extreme cruelty. She alleged that he
had questioned her fidelity and had ac
cused her of selecting a grocer for an
afnnity within a short time after their
marriage. Following his accusations,
she charged, he laid elaborate schemes
to trap her. /
The suit for divorce was never de
cided here, as the case switched' to a
question of .division of property. Mrs.
Darden asked for $100 a month and
$1,000 attorney's fees. - Darden alleged
he had given her a promissory note for
$2,000 pending the outcome of the suit,
and that, because of. this,, she was not
entitled to alimony. Judge "Waste sus
tained Darden^ and the case was ap
pealed.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Darden
was a book keeper in Darden's store.
TELLS LANDLADY OF :^
LOVE AND THEN DIES
Fred Draper Writes Father
Saying Farewell, and Then
Turns on the Gas
. Fred Draper, a clerk. about 34 years
old, after renting a room in the Hotel
Marian at Mission and Seventeenth
streets Monday night, penned two fare
well notes and- then placing a tube in
his mouth,' one end of which had been
fastened to an open gas jet,' lay down
on his bed to die. His body was found
at noon yesterday by Fred Furman, a
policeman in the Mission district, who
lives in the same house.
Among the effects of the dead" man
was found ' a letter addressed - to *his
father in Newman, Cai.' In it the son
told how his \u25a0 life . had been . misspent
and that now, being sick and v out of
employment, he : had decided to die.
There was also \u25a0\u25a0; a letter addressed to
his former landlady, Mrs. Ella Strauss
of 922 Florida -street, in which "he
thanked her for the i many kindnesses
shown him and In; which he expressed
his love for her and his regret in hav
ing to leave the world without her. -
APPEALS ; FOB FUADS
. Officers of. the Green Street Congre
gational .church have made an appeal to
the congregation to raise $s,ooo l for' the
purpose of completing the work ! of re
building:. The pastor and those;. who
assist ; him . are compelled :; to carry on
the » church . w^ork <•; in cramped quarters
on. the rear of, the church lot. ..The'pas
tor has announced that he received $250
a > few - days \ ' ago ;'. for, ; account *of /j the
building fund from Dr. .Washington
Gladdens ". church > of ' Columbus, ' Ohio,
and $100 from the First church of Oak
land. . --"". \u25a0.' \u25a0 ,\ \u25a0\u25a0-: \u25a0 \u25a0 .",->• \u25a0•\u25a0-: ;"---.
P THE BEST VALUE WE >>^^^^ J
HAVE EVER OFFERED <jg^^^^?^>^
$9>oo GAS -^^^^^Ml
L AMP $ < oo '" \u25a0^BiSHiiP
Special ••, -^ g _^iiiMfei|||
Measures 24 .inches in height ; trimmed with : iin- -A
ported colored shade fringe; Corinthian . column
dull brass base; including tubing. '; ;\u25a0 | \u25a0&?
SPECIAL $5.00 } c >r^-< %
HEATER REMINDER I
I $5150 Heater, Special, $3 J5 WM
Nathan DoKrmann/o . Jjpi
Policeman James Rooney, who
braved fire arid descended ladder,
carrying, man whose y. clothes
were aflame. '
POLICEMAN SAVES
MAN FROM FIRE
James Rooney Descends Ladder
Carrying Watchman With
Clothes in Flames
To a rare display of heroism on the
part of Policeman James Rooney of the
southern district and Lieutenant Joseph
Hore of engine company 11, George
Turner of 1409 Railroad avenue owes
his life. • . |.
"While patrolling- his beat . early yes
terday morning 1 Rooney jjj saw flames
leaping- from the windows of the upper
floor of a restaurant at 1407! Railroad
avenue. He fan .to a firebox on the
corner and after turning In an alarm
rushed back"!, %*//:.'('£
As he'neared : the burning house he
saw; the form-. of a man tugging at the
window in a vain effort to release the
lock. Finding- - himself unable to open
the window the man, who by this time
was surrounded by flames, broke the
glass and was about to jump to the
street, when the policeman shouted to
him to wait.; V ::
. At this moment the fire company ar
rived, and Rooney, calling ' for a lad
der and followed by Lieutenant Hore
of engine. 11, .climbed up to. \u25a0;\u25a0 Turner,
who was holding on to the window sill,
The officer called to the firemen vto
steady the ladder, and then reaching
up \u25a0 grasped the . man and" lifting* T him
upon his shoulders descended; the .lad
der, safely. :An 'ambulance was' called
and Turner was removed to the Potrero
emergency hospital,- where the surgeons
pronounced his injuries serious. .
Turner is a watchman and lives
above the restaurant in; which he near
ly met death. The property destroyed
was owned by Charles Serrier, who con
ducted ' the restaurant on the .ground
floor.- ";'-.
REJECT ALL BIDS FOR
PAVING SUTTER STREET
Done to Get New Figures Since
Sidewalks Have Been Cut
to 12 Feet
, The board of; public* works yesterday
decided on the! recommendation -of -the
city engineer to , reject all bids \u25a0 for the
paving of Sutter street between Grant
and Van Ness avenues. After bids, for
the paving had .been . t called _ for, the
supervisors passed \u25a0an ' ordinance • re
ducing the width of the' sidewalks ;in
Sutter street . between the avenues
named from 15 ;to. 12 feet.; In conse
quence the bids presented yesterday did
not\ cover all of .the streets work that
has become necessary ' by : reason \u25a0 of the
cutting down of the "sidewalks.
New bids will » be called for .within
the next' few days and ; it is expected
that] smaller figures '.will- be secured,*- as
the . city Is nowl "permitted fV to make
progressive payments as the,work,pro
ceeds, the law "been 'changed
since I the ; original -.were 3' called
for, .by; the' works .board.'. * * . ~~
Commissioner 'Eagari was appointed a
committee, of ,one. to'corisider ithe"cheap
estand best means^of; razing, the coun
ty hospital ;buildings ,-' in'i Potrero ; ave
nue,:, which < have '-;", been H vacated.. . '
FURNACE STARTS FIRE
A small blaze caused' by r the > ; overheat
ing . of, ; a' furnace inlthe; basement ' of \u25a0 the*
residence ioti James :-H. ;\u25a0: Sannls H at '.3Bsl
Clay- street-- ' caused 'an - alarm\ to ' be
turned, in , last ; night. The damage .was
fully.,_ covered- by '.insurance.";;"-;:-; ', :';: ';
MILKMEN ESCAPE
ON TECHNICALITIES
Defective Complaints Result: in
Dismissal of Casesiby
Police Judges
Prominent Dealers Promise to
Aid in Crusade of California
Club Women ;
The milk .crusade instituted by the
(California > club sustained j a temporary
Setback in Police Judge Cabaniss'_court
yesterday. ; ,Two charges of VIY Io ii a .tipn
of 'the -state 'milk law. against Charles
Morande were dismissed because of .the
carelessness , of;. the -person connected
with^the board of health who drew 'up
the complaints."^"',' Morande » was "\u25a0\u25a0- repre
sented -by "Attorney v Louis Ferrari, Twhb
pointed ':. out;, that ; the were
defective;irtasmuchas it was not speci
fied that" a' duplicate sample of the milk
had been ;handed to the; accused, as
required by the -act. *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.' \u25a0\u25a0\u0084..'
.When: the cases were heard. District
Attorney. Deasy was otherwise engaged,
and when the case of Martin Johnson,
charged with s a' similar offense, was
called -and Deasy : learned what " dis
position had been made of the Morande
cases he accused Ferrari of sharp prac
ticed This' Ferrari strongly resented.
Ferrari " insisted upon a decision in the
Johnson case; but at Deasy's request: a
continuance was : granted until tomor
row, -> so -that, an g amended complaint
might be filed/ Every complaint -under
the state law on' which milk dealers
have [been convicted . arid fined and
those still pending ;are>in : the : same
condition and- the. latter .-will i have" to
be ;amended.;to conform .with; the- law.
It shows the, wisdom ofi Chemist Beav
er's request .'that an attorney 'be ap
pointed, by the board to. prosecute the
milk cases.'
ESCAPE ON TECHNICALITY . -
Another' difficulty was encountered
when '• the. cases of Frank Roche -'and
Frank Seanas; charged with violation
of ordinance 229 in offering for sale
unwholesome, watered and adulterated
milk, were called. Both ship milk Into
the city, but when the cases were heard
no, proof ; could. be offered that the cans
from which the samples were taken
were owned .by the defendants, there
being no name, or specific mark on the
cans. Judge Cabanlss had to dismiss
the cases. ' \u25a0 : vf:^
. Dr.. Minora Kibbe, Dr. Caroline Ro
senberg and . Airs. Henry Hilp . of " the
milk committee of the California club
wiere in court and listened attentive
ly to the evidence and. the arguments
of counsel. They had a long conver
sation with George L. Pferham' of the
Dairy delivery /company, •. 3550\. Nine
teenth street, .'on .the' milk question.
They had received by mail invitations
.to .attend the meeting of the Milk Deal
ers' association tomorrow, and Perham
assured them that any suggestions
they might' make to the meeting would
be thankfully. .received. He also as
sured: them that, the /better class ;of
milk- dealers was thoroughly in sym
pathy with them . In their 'crusade for
pure milk and would assist them/ as
much as possible. It would require
time fully to accomplish. their purpose.
Perham called attention to the marked
difference between the analyses of the
city "chemist and private chemists.
, , • \u25a0 . . \u25a0 - -.-» . . . \u25a0->-:. ..-•\u25a0 \u25a0 :-.-'_
PERHAM'S HEARING ""CONTINUED
' Perham was charged in 1 Judge Short
all's ; court with having violated 'the
•tate law and was granted a continu
ance till * February, 11. 'He intimated
that he would move for. a dismissal on
two grounds: "' That the .milk was j sup
plied to* him by Robert H. Trumbell
of Novato," who has two cases -pending
in Judge Weller's court, and that" the
analysis' made by City Chemist Beaver
was not correct \u25a0 ' . :
Brewin, 1358 JTurk street,
charged with- hvlrig violated, the state
law, was granted: another continuance
till .February 11,. as; he was still con
fined to'his bed -by a broken\leg. % Al
bert Emhoff," 628 Cambridge street," was
convicted' and fined": $25. , :
' In Judge Weller's court the two cases
of Robert H. 'Trumbell and the case
of John. Lee were continued till Fri
day. Both.'.aire . shippers from Novato.
John C. Witt was convicted and fined
*25.\ ...,;' ' \u25a0 ; .": \u25a0: : . -. ;\u25a0
.In . Judge . Conlan's'. court the case " of
Frank Soares was by consent continued
until Saturday. ' • ' v . l - ;
.There will be a meeting this morn
ing.' at the California' club of delegates
from various civic -bodies to discuss
plans for carrying on j the;, crusade for
pure, milk and for 1 , the appointment of
working committees. .
Our Fillmore Store >is too small to hold the stocks of both stores.
• Therefore tlie ientire- stocks of both: stores, containing
Men's, Ladies' and Children's
j/rt^//] Cravenette Raincoats
f/iEm^ f * Will Be Put on Sale Today
>&$HM[&z&/. And Sacrificed at 25c to 40c on the $
jSjHH^^// i:}:,\- DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
:SH R yvwWllV raan ' lvomun or e^^^ caQ a " or *l to be without the protection of a Goodjear
/ TB m H w 'AW >' Rainproof Coat. when we are quotintr the following: deep cut prices— riarht in the
,lfl V *IjP yfi ¥ midst of the downpour, too. Weatherman says *Rain — and lots of It." Better pick
' )H D 1 // 1 V \u25a0' ou * y° nr f* T °rite coat now. *
fmkmti/iIV Women ' s $22.00 Silk m/\ |%'/\ $15.00 Men's • " <J*C 7C
/iH Fm I Auto Coats <pt/*UU Cravenettes tJ>D. /D
B 8 ]dfj\)/l A! 532.00 English- Silk- d*f [J A A $30.00 Automobile <J*l CA A
B&M-'-jQl\&'%M Lined Cravenettes . ..^)ID»UU Coats \u0084 *pID»UU
BB&3I $25 Women's Wool-rt»«f •« j*A * $ 6 Rubber or Oilskin *r»#j r\f\
mm :&Ji%fo£m cnettc Raincoats • • $il«Ou Coats :^SSSMmSL "
mBhB t lK&fuurNPrg£*h Ladies'. Raincoats, .double texture serge, covert and Oxford cloth, in cape and
WEBB 1/ IMKIfBf&QW-Ui smart coat style; guaranteed strictly water proof. Actual $7.50 to ffO Cfi
fg If r3ska=WfcL«l Men ' s Ralocoats, in great variety of. cloths and shades; very clever gar- CO'fld
pW 7 üBBtmSkM ments; *»-50 to |15.00 values; $3.50 to ....... fL.VU
v/ fl^ffi^^SjS Priestly Cravenettes for men and women; biggest stock west of Chicago; CO Cfl
ffir/: ; jW^Tffi^^ffOT the name guarantees the quality; $30.00 to $7.50 garments, only $12.50 to yw»wU
V '\u25a0'\u25a0'^--y-'-'-^jiaf'' ~ : \u25a0'•jßj : -' : ' v "" J '- I; "- '\u25a0''\u25a0"71 9 <• Market St Between 3rd and 4th Sts. !
j^?^^™^ \u0084 mi 1692 Fillmore St. Bet. Post and Geary
/Baking PowjtopA
B The only Baking Powder made
1 with Royal firapd Cream of Tartar
\u25a0A * ** VfS KW ml B J 9. JrJ^ I )*m>
\ Insures healthful and
ARCHBISHOP NOT
AIDING IRELAND
Report That Riordan Is Seeking
Elevation of Eastern Pre-
late Denied Here
Flat denial was made last evening
at the episcopal residence of St.
Mary's cathedral of the report that
Archbishop Riordan had gone, to
Rome on a secret /mission, seeking the
elevation of. Archbishop Ireland to the
college of cardinals, as well as to ad
vise with the holy see in the selec
tion of a coadjutor archbishop to take
the place filled with such rare tact by
the late Bishop. Montgomery. -
The San. Francisco clergy wholly re
pudiate the story published in the
•Washington Post, that San Francisco's
archbishop planned sub rosa to aid the
cause of Archbishop Ireland, as well
as personally to plead for the appoint
ment of Dr. Hanna. It is also insisted
here that final decision has not been
v Permanently Located j
in Their New , Store |
755-765 Mission Street
Between Third and Fourth
Stationery, Pictures, Frames, ' Mirrors, Mould-
: ings, Architects', Artists* and Office Supplies:
'Visitors welcome:
•' v v Wholesale and Retail ij
THiiißiSfriiiif fi — Want to 6orr ° w M ° ne 7 ? —
1569 Van Ness Ay«, Corner California \u25a0{\u25a0 •}*
made regarding. Hie appointment of
Archbishop , Montgomery's, successor,
and that there is no cause for the in
sinuation -that Archbishop Riordan is
returning to this country a disap
pointed man, knqwlng that Dr. Hanna
is not to be assigned to the San Fran
cisco diocese. \u25a0
It is known that Dr. Hanna'a claim
to the preferment was disputed on the
ground that he was a modernist. 'Th«
San Francisco clergy protest that Dr.
Hanna, who Is professor of dogmatic
theology in St. Bernard's seminary at
Rochester, N. V., is not an apostle of
modernism. They also deny that there
was a charge made at the Vatican that
Archbishop Ireland also was a modern
ist and that his more bitter opponents
feared an American schism toward
modernism and persuaded the pope
that the appointment of Dr. Hanna
and the elevation of Archbishop Ire
land would be a dangerous move. Dr. >
Hanna's appointment is still in abey
ance.
YANKEE MINSTRELS IN BERLIN
: From far off Germany comes the an
' nouncement that at a minstrel show
to be given February 5 and 6 by the
American colony four San Francisco
boys and a San Franciscan of the fair
er sex will be in leading roles. The
\u25a0honored ones are Maryln.Breslauer, Dr.
Phillips. Milton Rosecranz. Dr. Isaqson
and Miss Bradenberg^ ' * .'