The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
YOUNG WOMAN
MEETS WITH A
PEARFUL EATE
Had Just Written "I am Still
Alive" When Bullet 'Crashed
Into Brain
Terrible Tragedy in the Office of
Gray Brothers, the Stone
Contractors
ißrarch, of striking blonde beauty and
5» woman of refinement.
Crazed Torrent of Abuse
Novak thrust his cheek through the
vindow and began his crazed torrent
r.f abuse, waving the paper and calling
upon the girl to refund his 65 cents or
suffer for It.
Miss Brasch Investigated the account,
found that It vt-as as stated on the
»:heck. and told the man so. Again he
protested, furiously, and, a bit fright
ened, the girl telephoned to Harry Gray
Vhere he sat in his inner office. Sepa
rated by tu-o offices from the protest-
Ing laborer, Gray ordered that the man
)je told to leave.
Miss Brasch rose and walked from
h*r desk the 10 foot space to the win
dow. Here she handed Novak the check
lind said smilingly:
"You signed for the amount and it
Ss the sum on our books. I can not
change it. so there is no argument
me."
Shoots Young Woman
She turned to walk back to her
books without noticing {hat the Aus
trian was drawing his revolver from
bis pocket. As she turned to seat her
self the man fired one shot and; fled
out into the hall and down th* stairs
to freedom. Then the men ,>and women
Jrom the nearby ofllces rushed In. to
find their fellow worker dead.
The identity of ' the murderer, at
first *. mystery, and the altercation as
5t occurred in the o file a between Miss
Brasch- and Novak were supplied from
ithe testimony of employes of Gray
33rotherp.
Miss May Turnbald of 1747 Waller
street, a book keeper working In an
ed joining- office, heard parts of the dis
pute, aided in hunting up the account,
and then, returning to her office, heard
Sliss Brasch say her final words to the
man, followed so soon by his bullet.
\u25a0\V. C Knox, who had discounted No
vsk's check, supplied the man's name
Xrom the number on the check, and the
fact that Novak had been furious at
li!s office when informed of the 65
cents difference in the check, .
For a time it 'vras' rumored. 'after the
police had been at work oh the case
Several hours, that Novak was not the
man wanted after all. ai»d -that by the
testimony of witnesses it could, be
proved that he was at an entirely, dif
ferent place when the murder occurred.
This report the police denied late* last
night- They are still scouring the city
for the Austrian, and have the proof
that he Is the man who committed the
crime.
Miss Antoinette Gurtl of 1121 Treat
evenue was of the Gray Broth
ers' clerks attracted '-by. the- shooting.
The -women were noTror stricken at
the deed, and Gray himself made no at-
Kempt to apprehend Uie fugitive mur
derer. Novak's first pursuers were Cap
tain Seymour and the police detectives,
McQuaide and Driscoll, with Policemen
'Wren, Minehan and Marphy.
Elevator Boy's Evidence
The boy operating Che elevator tes
tified that he took a man answering
Jsovafs description up in th« lift, and
then down, after the Bhot had been
Ilrcd. .The boy did not know what the
mot meant, but ran his machine up
to the sixth floor Immediately after
Jiaving carried Norak down, to Inves-
Tig-atr. Then lie found, that Miss
J3rasc'n had been murdered.
The postal Miss Brasch was writing
lay on the desk. It was addressed to
Miss Etna Stoll. 260 Rhine street,
Chicago, and stated: "Dear Ema: I
em Btili alive and waiting for an an
|tw-«?r to my last letter. Are you nearly
ox>a?ted ba^k there? Having fine
;wrather here — •"
Tlie writing had progressed thus far
.T.iien Novak appeared at the grating
demanding Ills money.
Description of Murderer
Tlie murderer is described as 3 feet
t or 8 Inches in height, about 65 years
of age, slim, with gray hair and mus
tache, and wearing blu* overalls and a
Koft black hat.
Gray had just returned from Point
Jvdro when the killing occurred. He
nvas in his office in time to receive
Miss Brasch's inquiry as to what she
Bhould Co with Novak, and last night
lie stated .that ho telcp.lio.ned to Fore
rean Oas*y at the quarry and made
isure that the amount asked by- the
company was correct. .After the mur
cter he again telephoned to Casey and
rccurod a description of Novak.
"We liave handJod hundreds, of men
Jn'our TtO ypars* business experience
In 'this, city." Hnrry Gray said last
nfgbt, "and n«-ver before have we had
s. ibinpr of this sort happen. I never
j«-«lized before what chances we have
lElcrn."
LACK OF POWER MAKES
WRIGHT AEROPLANE DROP
Slight Damage to Machine De
lays the Experiments
WASHINGTON, : June 30. — Insuffi
cient power was responsible' for the
jp.lsbehavior of the Wright aeroplane
today at Fort Myer. The" first flight
iittemptcd by Orvillo Wright resulted
an Flight damage to tli« machine and
f-ndPd the exporimenls for the day. Its
duration was about 30 Feconds:
The aeroplane glided down the start-
Ing: rail at 6:48 o'clock, and flew at a
height of about IS feet for thelength
*>r tlie drill jrrounds. As h«-neared the
Foutnern end of the field Orvlller low
ered tlie left wing and raised the* right
on*.
The machine began .to make the turn
jrraccfully, but it had gone around
only v few feet. when it seemed to lose
equilibrium. When a little more than
lialf way around the left wing struck
1h« earrh ard brought the, machine to
iUc ground * with considerable force.
Upon examination it was: found that
the right skid was broken near toe
forward end and a fen- wires had bctn
jerked loose. '.\u25a0SBSBmBSBBBBSSBSBS^
STOCK BBOKEB FAILS— Npw York/, Jim* SO.
f .i"iir M»prnhU<n of Jurors Harri*. \u25a0 Connoltdctrd
ft<>ct ,fxelmnK«? broker, •. vras anoounccd toflaj
en iU.il eichants. BfIHfIBHBS
HEVEUtfE COLLECTOR— TV'«shic?ton. Juno
f». — The pr^Mf-nt t«xl.-«- n'«uilniit>'d M)llar<l T.
Jl*rt««>n to Uo «^tH««t<>r of int<*rtutl • rwcilOfi {or
U>e CUtiict if W&tbisgtoa slate.
Chinese Consul General Urges
Surrender of Girl's Murderer
The Chinese of San Francisco; have received an appeal from the •<;
Chinese minister at .Washington^urgiug them to-do-everything-possi-":
; b{e ; ; .to assist in the .arrest , of .the- murderer of Elsie • Sigel, the \u25a0 girl -
whose "body was 'found in a trunk over a Chinese restaurant in ;New "
York about three '-weeks ago.
Hsu Ping Chen, the local Chinese consul general, on the, receipt
of a letter from Kg Sliau Chun, acting; minister vat yes
terday, caused a notice to be posted at the corner of Clay and Ehi'p.ont r
streets. A translation of the notice follows: •
To the Chinese Public of San Franchcoz \u25a0 v" • '
/ am requested by the Chinese minister al Washington to stale thai he : has
received information regarding the finding of a white girl's bod\f- in", a trunl( in the
room of Leon Ling over a restaurant at 782 Eighth avenue, Ncv Yorl[. Her name :',
vat Elsie Sigel. The. body »« badly decayed. Rooming . with Leon Ling " tt>as
Chung Sin. The murderer has not been ta\en. .
IVc beseech our countrymen to have this murderer arrested, in order that we
may clear up. the mystery of the case and because, daring the long period the, Chinese ',
have been residents of the United Slates there has never before been a] crime _".
li^e this in the Chinese communities. We do not want to have a stain placed on our. -;
records as residents of . this country by this crime. Although, the matter comes under *]
the jurisdiction of the United Slates authorities, we. the Chinese people of the ;-',
United Slates, should aid in trying to locale the murderer. .We very much regret ,<
the occurrence of this crime. We wish you, as consul general of San Francisco, to- !
notify the Chinese people of your city that if any one fynovs anything of the where- \
abouls of the murdeter he will promptly inform the police authorities and have the \
murderer punished accordingly. ' : j
Thomas Guy Hing, the secretary of the local consulate, said that' ;
all the local Chinese were co-operating with the consul general in .;
trying to ferret out the murderer. • ' !
BUILDING TRADES
BOARD ADJOURNS
Reports From All Parts of the
State Show Improvement *
in Industry
The general, executive board of the
state building trades council of.Califor
nia adjourned its semiannual meeting
Tuesday. after several daya' session in
the' offices of the council in the Metrop
olis bank building.
W." A. Sexton, representing the Los
Angeles building trades council, was ap
pointed a member to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of E. A. Ger
ety of Los Angeles. |4SSp
The sessions of the board were main
ly consumed by the hearing of appeals
on trade jurisdiction, disputes and de
cisions of local councils.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN"
Reports were made which tend to
show that there is considerable Im
provement In the building industry.
Marln county stated that its member
ship was well employed and in a
healthy and vigorous condition, i rom
Sonoma county came the report that,
although Santa Rosa was rebuilt better
than It was before the Are, and as a re
sult thereof a considerable number of
mechanics were idle, still there was a
great deal of building, going on v espe
cially in the SonomV. valley and other
sections of the county.
O. E. Larkins of Vuba City reported
that, in the northern section of the
state there is a great amount of build
ing going on. especially in Oroville,
Redding. Red Bluff and Grass Valley.
Sacramento reported all men work-
Ing and the membership of the various
unions growing.
San Joaquln county was found, as
usual, in excellent condition, and Santa
Cruz and Monterery counties are hold-
Ing their own. It was reported from
Alameda county that since the begin
ning of April this year over 2.000 mem
bers had been enrolled on the rosters
of the various unions.
/ San Mateo county, If was state"d, had
made the greatest progress of any
council during the first half of the
year 1909.
W. G. Mathewson of San- Jose re
ported, on behalf of the Santa Clara
county council, fully on the lockout
in San Jose.
WOnK IX LOS AXCELES
W. A. Sexton reported the- building
business quite brisk -In the southern
metropolis and surrounding cities, -but
that a considerable percentage of the
mechanics and : laborers are still • out
side the fold and that j?ood organizers,
from San Francisco are still -much In.
demand In L#os; Angeles. •
The members of the -board' accepted
an Invitation to attend ; a -banquet in
the evening' given by the .'.Alameda
county building trades council; :• . '
The next meeting of the. board .will
be held in the olty of Monterey just
prior to -the ninth "annual "convention^
which convenes on the third Monday in
January, 1910. , • -. .. :•;'.*'
FORMER CLERGY Ai AN IS \u25a0 : . .
ACCUSED, OF FRAUD
Rev. Charles McCrossan. Issues
Alleged 'False Prospectus-
LOS ANGELES, -June 30— Rev.
Charles McCrossan, ";\u25a0 a former pastor,
was today held, to answer to the supe
rior court by Justice Pummcrfield on -a
charge of issuing- a false prospectus In
connection' with . the t promotion -of 'the
Cordlleras mining company, limited. He
was released on $5,000 bonds. .
Deputy District' Attorney Horton; In
his statement to the court, .said that
McCrossan had \u25a0 clal med \u25a0 th ero • was $ 12,
000,000 worth of ore 'at the 'mines, rlmt
the prosecution had demonstrated there
was not over $ISO,OOO. . ' - :
Investors In the : company = caused the
arrt-st of • tlie. former.' minister.
'- If ; you hare never before tried .
Hunyadt
Best Natural
Laxative Water
CONSTIPATION
Try it JlOUf r
\u25a0 And judge for . yourself
TOE rsM-'fo^^ VJ9O9.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
URGED TO ACTION
Grand President Recommends
Parlors to Form Improve*
. : ment Clubs
Grand President Emma AY. Lillie of
the Native Daughters of the Golden
West has prepared a letter to be sent
to the, subordinate parlors, In which she
says:
The good aeeomplished by our order depend*
upon the successful management of subordinate
parlor affairs. Therefore, let me admonish you to
be faithful to your obligation, to study hard,
think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, bear alt
cheerfully and do all brarely. . We must re
member always that it Is not the selfish, jealous
ones, but tin? broad, liberal and sincere woman
of our order who .will srlTe to -it its position
where It -will be' known -as the. foremost among
women's organizations. "';.. -. . -. .
I recommend, whererer' possible, the Arganlza-.
tion of ' improvement clubs \u25a0in . connect Win wltU
the work of the Native Daughters of the Golden
We*;. .. -Show your "community that the Native
Daughters stand for whatever, tends, toward th«
improvement dfthffir town, and Us people; and
soon you will become' prominent factors In mu
nicipal affairs." To continue the. • good work so
an«pirlously Inaugurated, on the same broad and
enduriug foundation, requires united effort on
the part of officers and members.
. With the utmost eontidoiu-e in your devotion
to our . order, I ask you not to forget that we
have pledged alliance to our flag and the : re
public for which it stands, and as long as It
shall "wave o'er the land of the free and the
home of the brave" will the Immortal poem o*
Francis Scott Kejr stir the heart. of every true
American to patriotic f ervor. : Let ' us : be true
Americans. . ' . \u25a0\u25a0' l r ~',
STREET FIGHT OVER
SAN PEDRO TRUSTEES
Member of Board;. Resents At
tack on. Franchise Grants
SAX PEDRO. June 30.— The feeling
resulting from the Impending election
consolidating the city' with Los An
geles, and. the various attempts of the
San Pedro board of trustees to award
private corporations valuable harbor
franchises prior to the , election, .is.
growing exceedingly bitter and result
ed today in a fist fight on the street
between City Trustee Foote and F. E.
Seward, secretary of the local consoli
dation committee.: •
The police stopped the. row; as some
of .the spectators were threatening to
take a hand. '-''03ggS&6SbitM
The trouble followed .the acticn of
th"c- trustees yesterday in awarding .a
4ease* ; ot '. ha'rbor . .f f onta ge ~ to s alleged
railroad • interests -In the face-.. 0f. the
vehement protests cjf numerous citizens,'
and*, off ef 3 ..on'- the. -part of .various per
sons to pay several \ times, the price at
whlclr.tne /rajic*hise'.was* awarded." :"
MORHELL* CASE DISMISSED— The caw ,'of
John A. -"Morrell; .proniotpr' of the National sir
ship company,; charged- with enibCßsJlng J2,7<Xt
February . 27,: 1068, on cojnplalot of < Alexander
Ot«, .015". Van >>>ss aTenoe,-, a ..share holder, which
had , lx-en. pending In Police judge ncasy's 'court
\u25a0gjncfi last January; was dismissed yesterday, the
fudee* hcrtdlnjr : that Morren-had established. A
legitimate- defense.- '-. ,%l, %l '•\u0084!:-''-. •.- .
. '• COttNTERFXITEES SENTENCED -^ Harry'
MalhlPr "and Richard I>. Howard; ;Brr^stftd : and
conyicted' of couijterfcltJuplO centvprwes, . were
sontenccd to six montbn In : tlie Alnuioda county
Jail jeslerdaj- by United Statf S - District Judge
John J. de Haven.- '. .; • . ..:\u25a0\u25a0.- • • /, \u0084.
.The.name tells ,.lh« story. J
."Indeatructo". ••.Trunks:. r*e- I
manufactured .'from '-paten; _^l-- I
material by a patented proc- I
, I '' ess, • ; * "- '..- .'•. ;" : .y. . I
j .", They carry a broad' rnaran-- \\
v tee -from -the. maker*— ;.
; '' " ..Free'*. ln«nrine«.'' r '^^^|^t i
- W»rnlnjr..of \u25a0' prosecution 'to :
bftgßaKo \u25a0 emftsherfl. .; _-
Refflatrr ! Number to \u25a0- prevent '<
; loan.,^ '-...> \; .\u25a0 ..,, \u25a0 .- _; -.- \u0084 -
Most economical trunks.
Save excess -baggage "charpes.
j because much ' llpfht«r tnan
•other- trunks -of same capacity.; I
. "We are convinced ithat-ithe'^ -"
. market offers nothing better i
-In -trunks. ; :
Demonstrations of special
\u25a0 "Indestructo" ;\u25a0 features*-, ar e :
.being given constantly in our' »
store.; .; .; \; .--\u25a0;; .-.;- ... . .-\u25a0 - - \u25a0 ; ;
. See them and rocelve a.free - !
;eopy;of an; interesting book— -Y :i
"The - : Travelog. ~ of ; a Globe '\u25a0 \
j I Trotter." BHttBBHHBIfIESISB^ I 1
WOMEN MAY JOIN
BAPTIST SESSION
Convention "at \u25a0 Portland Will
-Admit the, Home
Missionaries
Candidates for Various Offices
in the Organization Are
Selected \u25a0
PORTLAND, : June \u25a0 30.— Despite • the
opposition of Corresponding .Secretary
Bitting of St. ' Louis, wished the
convention to defer'' the> matter until
1310, the Northern Baptist convention
toda yacccpt<Hl and granted the recom
mendation, of .the committee appointed
to consider the application, of.- the
American Baptist .woman's home mis
sionary society that the society be ad
mitted as part of tha convention.
The cotiv»?ntion also referred, to the
finance committee the application .of
the" women, for an allowance from,: the
budget of $200,000. The 'request that
the women - b« permitted -on the execu
tive committee , was.^ refused for \u25a0 the
reason that" no society representation,
as such, Is permitted on the executive
committee. i^^^fflMfflfiraffl
The American Baptist .home mission
society .took, charge of, the session of
the Northern 3aptist convention thi3
afternoon. .An official -ballot was pre
narcdiand 191 delegatea, voted the solid
ticket, there-: being only -two who
varied. The ticket was accordingly
elected, a»: follows : :v'\';- ; '\u25a0
-Pre»ld»nt, . -Hon." E. H. Haikell. MassieW
setta; -rice preiidents— Fred A. Wells, Illinois,
and D. K. Edwards. California; treasurer, Frank
T. Moulton, Now York: • auditors — L. F. Requa,
New York, . and F, -J. Parsons. New York ; cor
responding- secretary — H. X. Morehouso. D.D.,
New York ; managers,' third oltas, expiring f.i
1912— W. C. P. Rhodes, D.D.. Brooklyn, N. V. ;
W. A. Grippen, Bridgeport, Conn.; J. G. Affleck,
Yonktrs. N. V, ; ' Edgar. 0. - Silver. East Orange,
K. J.; Thomas J. Villers, D.D.. Newark. N. J. ;
J. H. Bandall, D.P., New York; Bey. A. H. C.
Horse, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BRITAIN IS URGED TO
BUILD LARGER NAVY
Lord Charles Beresford Sug-
gests Spending $300,000,000
LONDON*. June Lord Charles
Bevesford appeared, before the -London
chamber of commerce this afternoon in
his favorite role of a. candid critic of
the naval 'administration. The admiral
again declared that the situation; lnlthe
navy was more serious than was gener
ally known, and he. said-- that "in order
to put the empire In a state of safety
by March. 1914, Great. Britain would
have to build.lO battleships, IS second
class cruisers. .18 cruisers for the pro
tection \u25a0 of commerce, 24 vessels of a
new type, larger than torpedo boat
destroyers, and four floating docks;
replenish I the depleted stores of ammu
nition, coal, etc., and add 16.000;men- to
the personnel/: This c program would
necessitate * an -\u25a0 joxpehdlture'.-* of from
$275,000,000 to- ; $ 300,000,000 . :. v--
Fourth of 'July Candy
'Cannon and Fire. Cracker Boxes filled
with -candles add =to the : youngster's
Fourth of July fun; : .\u25a0\u25a0 >1.: : . \u25a0
-. At all four Haas & - Sons'
candy stores: f Phelan Building, Fill
more at Ellis,. "Vajv Ness at Sutter T and
23 Market strefct . (near^ferfy). *
APPHAISEa." GENEEAL \u25a0 IN ClX]T— Appraiser.
General XV. 8. . Howell, ; his- con,' ! K. ;I?: Howell;
and J. B. Day; arrlred, here yeHtcrday from
Washington/- P. -' C, General •: Appraiser . Howell
will hold eonrt'.liv the custom, house t or severul
day*, commencing this morning; at 10, o'clock.;;-;.
\u25a0 .v vWe arc now in our new • store, 567-869'
\u25a0'\u25a0'Market street, opposite Po well, where" we
.are better! prepared; than -before to supply-
•• the i clpthmg^ and • furnishing needs, of .' the' •
• • man, » young inair and boy. "^ " .: Z l'-..., \u25a0'\u25a0 ••:;. J
While pur; new location affords us more ;;
.room and larger facilities, our -policy^of -de-: ;: ::
pendable merchandise and .^moderate; •
' is unchanged. ; '".\u25a0*.'•"• •-
: • .We want? -jbii tpvpay bur. hew. store^a; •:
" visit — to 'become:,. acquainted" with the '
•' ranc^eandvarietybf our stock and to know: \u25a0'•\u25a0:
\u25a0 ;tlic.'yalues v we are "constantly offering, ;..; \u25a0 . ...
MEW'S SUITS
iruiii 4* i*f .'" T+* **
To [inaugurate our opening we^ w///
make special imen/ionbfot/rnewesfarr/va/s
in Men's Suits. They are positively the
biggest values obtainable^ any where^-and
afford tan exceptional opportunity to secure
apparel fj}at is authentic in modeling and
material at $20 $25
* Wcare^Hcadqiiart^rs-" :- Wc?Hayc^ddc<lJa;^; :
: .-,",', ; c-i-V^ juvenile Department
For Manhattan Sliirts ; - With: Everything; New
' and Stetson" Ilatsr | \u25a0 : and Needful for the Boy. •
867-869 MARKET STREETj|Opposite Powell.
W e i^ v^^H° 'Stores^ -„
STEWARD OF PRESS
CLUB LAUDS COOPER
"Frank" Harsin^Known to AH
. Men : A bout Town, Cured
/by Remedy
Says; ;Man" Is En-
titled io Praise for Effi
cacy of Treatment
'Every man-about-town in San Fran
cisco knows "Frank l *'Harsin,* .\u25a0stew
ard ! of- the Press club. Not "many .-know
his fast;. name, but plain- "Frank," .'-the
inventor*, of - the- Portola^, cocktail,^ the
man behind^.the scenes in .managing:the
famous Pr^ss club jlriks.'the'keen brain
that keeps'" things .-^running .smoothly
throughout the club's, quarters, is the
friend of. thousands.' .* From'- dignified
editors ;to;; to;. cub* reporters,., from dainty
actresses : to v long, haired "poets, ' he ; Is
remembered-.as ;the .man;.whp ; has made
successful many a^Bohemlan jolllflca-
"\u25a0, '.'Frank" -says'that; he lia3ibeen cured
of stomach-, trouble; after -many _ ; years'
sufferings and lgi'ves "the 1 credit ? to "the
young Cooper »"st;omach-man,v who has
been meeting." the at the Owl
drug store -In the Phelan building. Mr.
Harsin, In discussing Cooper, said yes
terday:
"I had stomach trouble for years, anil
I am frank to say that-l was cured
by the Cooper treatment. I had taken
cathartics for chronic constipation until
they had » lost their effect, * and my
stomach was almost ruined.^ These
drugs acted .on my ' stomach until I
could hardly eat or. \u25a0 sleep, : and my
stomach became so sore that ,lf I
pressed my body It would. hurt. me in
tensely. A courseof the Cooper treat
ment has' '.made'-, me well again. There
are so many fakes on. the market yiat
I haven't had much confidence In any
thing short of a doctor, but when a
medicine actually' does me good and
cures' me of stomach trouble, after
doctors and everything- else has failed,
I am glad to admit it." #
NEW YORK*MERCHANT f S
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Makes Home in Reno to Gain
Legal Separation
[Special Diipatch to The ' Call]
1 RENO, Xev., June GO. — Divorce' pro
ceedings were instituted today in the
district court here by Mrs. Nettle B.
.Turner, .formerly a resident of Utica,
iST.'.Y.;-. and .daughter of a well known
merchant of that city, from her hus
band;. : \V..M. Turner, a prominent mer
chant.' doing ' business at 43 Beaver
street; .New York' city. The. ground of
action is! alleged desertion and failure
to support.;her-and her 50n, .11 years
of age, ; forcing;'! her "to. earn her own
livelihood*, since their. ' separation In
January,'; 190 V. 'The ;couplo were mar
ried at' the -wife's home in Utica in Oc
tober, 1896.' -
A. Sane Fourth of July
-.MurineEye Remedy as a First Aid.
Doesn't Smart; Soothes 'Eye 'Pain. ' •
: NEWSBOY BECOMES BURGLAR — Hurry
Burns, a newsboy IS years oM," was 'arrested
early .yesterday morning by I'olicemen* Savage
and r.arkln on information of a citizen that he
gaw Burns 'breaking Into the cigar store of 11.
Donaldson*.; C6U Kearny street. When arrested
Burns had: W). brass: slugs In his pocket, 'taken
from ; a slot macUlnv. ' ' .
That's a nice little profit fo^- you.. Ten dollara.purt
cream! ' ", ' i "1 1 ."*: '\u25a0
Carpets or nigs— two ways to save it. j
Suppose you have an . entire 'flat to carpet Itaieant
fifty or sixty dollars right in your pocket. I
Thirty Dollar ••$*ilj(\' : ' i '
Axminster Rugs
9x12 Feet* - mm^JF
These are thirty-dollar rugsy • They are notftwsjnty- i
seven dollar rugs"or;,twenty : rune-dollsr,aiid ninety^ine- *
cent rugs. 'They^arcjthirty-dollar,' rugs! That price v ,or $
more arrywhere,- the rcoudtry. over. .. >j '
The "difference teV\yeeri^ these and the Axminster rt^gs a
found in rnpst storej, is about, ten pounds more weight {
per rug— ten '"-pounds closer ;> and finer — ten pounds mojre *>
, wool and wear in them. \u25a0 \u25a0 f 'i
Any number ;of patterns' to choose from. .You ajra |
Best Tapestry dj Q {%14j%% l 4j%
Brussels Carpets 9 | «>^V j
A Yard -\u25a0\u25a0'.. ' f }
And the priec includes sewing and laying,- with Aood, I^,
heavy linings thrown in. {'.., 1 v '"*i^
If your room is a large one, this price will savevvou I
more than ten dollars a room. f l
These are ."ten wire" carpets; t]je heaviest~gra['dr of- [
. tapestry Brussels made. ' Carpets for wear and for,plftas- ft
ins patterns. 'I I
EASY TO PAY FOR I
Open an account and pay a little each week or moj'th. I k
Say, a yard a week. | | *
'• \u0084---\u25a0- \u25a0 - - , » -'-I ;,
Grand Canj^n
Pullman sleepers o|tj»e rim.| i
JHUIi <\u25a0!\u25a0 Besides the thrill ng trip down a.id up
iiP^Pla^lia Bri S n t Angel Tra at Gracid Can'on of
W^ ! ''W' "^ « Ar^ zona » y° u alsoWy eajqrr rides along
M-ggdraplgTSft the rim in moderncinycia coaches] You
IfJHISXfiS 2§l s ° wln^ m 5 througi (ragram , pinei prests
i%BfiEs»«&s3Bl| with frequent glirirses at ,tbis fjantlc
.-" F 'SS^v^fi ' gorge which is colorel like *citnftrf
•:• El Tovar provides city club! comfots. A
'. T B^^T~"^ H ?~- .$250,000.00 hotel^etia a wonderfulinlder-
'."";. '\u25a0' . '\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'.' •\u25a0 • ' -ness; management, Fred Harvey. !
:;/• ;;= Tickets pn sale -daily until Sept. SO. tJinlt'Gctlfsi;: 903.. ff
;.'•\u25a0. •'.'\u25a0. \u25a0 •' Would' be pleased to arrange your : trip.
. " " -.".-\u25a0 --.James B. Duffy, 673 Market St., San Franqteco. J /f M
...... T. : ikrve, Market St. Ferry Depot, San Ipfandro. ..-.A;w
Great Removal (Sale |
THREE LAST DAYS
Balance of Bellevufe j
Linen to be Glosed/Out I
at Nominal Mces j
I BATH AND FACE TOWELS |' ; ; |
j SHEETS, PILLOW CASESMANI|JfS j
I! PARIPLARLY SUITED FOR/THE COlfilßY 4 j
1 NESSi AT V^SHINOMINoirH ®$ I