16
ASK THAT COURT
STOP DEPOSITIONS
Attorneys for John D. Spreckels
and Officers of Union Trust
Argue Before Murasky
Charge That Activity of Rudolph
and' Gus Spreckels Is a
Fishing Expedition
Attorney W. I. Brobeck, representing
John D. Spreekels. and Attorney S. M.
Erhman, representing the Union trust
company and its officers, secured from
\u25a0 Judge- Murasky yesterday further op
portunity to argue the motion to dis
continue and dismiss the taking of
depositions of John D. Spreckels, L W.
Hellman Sr., 1. W. Hellman Jr. and
other? in the proceedings brought by
Rudolph and Gus Spreckels, . executors
of the estate of the late Claus Spreck
els. against the Union trust company
to have th^ banking corporation re
moved as trustee of the $5,000,000. b0nd
issue of the- Oceanic steamship com
pany.
" \u0084 ' Further arfrument on the motion wil)
be^ heard Friday morning. Attorney
• Mitt I. Sullivan appeared for Rudolph
and'"Gus Spreokels. Attorney J. J.
Dunne was associated with Brobeck in
lh*» interests of the defendants.
The contention of John D. Spreckels
and the Union trust has been
that Rudolph and Gus Spreckels wanted
to take the depositions of officers and
former officers of the Union trust com
pany merely for the ulterior purpose of
Feeur.ing' information concerning the
;. business secrets of the defendants in
the Oceanic steamship suit.
» FISHIXC; EXI'EOITIOV
\u25a0"They are attempting by fishins: ex
cursions ,to secure facts' outside the
issue of this case.", declared Attorney
. Bro"beck in his argument yesterday.
"To prove that, we desired the testi
mony of; certain witnesses whose affi
davits can not be secured except by
•Imposition. Among those witnesses
\u25a0whose testimony we desired was Stan
ley Pedder. He refused to answer all
Questions on the advice of his counsel
and counsel objected also to all ques
; tions put to H. D. Wooley. When it
can be shown that depositions are not
• takeji in the interest of. justice, as is
the'ease here, the court, we are confi
dent, will not entertain a motion for
taking depositions. Wjll Rudolph
Spreckels give, us an affidavit to the
facts which he knows to exist?"
"He will give it any time — "" began
Matt Sullivan.- V: : ;. .: , v.
"We have be<;n' chasing /him all over
.town for three days," returned Bro
fceck. •: \u25a0 \u25a0 .. ; • ..v \u25a0 •' :.• .
:. . Bcobeck argued that the question of
\u25a0whether or not the depositions were
taken in good faith orfor.the purpose
of establishing a basis for ; foreign and
future litigation was the important
msitter at issue.'- . ' \u25a0 >\u25a0".
\u0084 '. ;^Te are entitled," he said, "to a dis
continuance of this attempt to Invade
' the business of this defendant, thf. '
; Uriion trust company. We do not de
\u25a0 Fire to answer these questions because
w.e believe these; men are not acting in
\u25a0 good faith.- "These men are attempting
to get information for secret, foreign
\u25a0 use."' " \u25a0 *j;' ... .• • ". . :'\u25a0
"Will you swear to that?*' asked Sul
livan. r^'J '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
\yiTXKSSES' 3IOUTH.S SEALED
. . "It is you,* declared Brobeck, turning
to. Sullivan, "who are in the position
of", not having your witnesses testify.
Unseal their tongues and it will de
velop what this issue Is. The -witness
has rights which rise superior to those
of a party in the action." :;
Judge Murasky Inquired if the point
'.' waX not that where a deposition was
not taken in good faith, that fact was
; cufficient to dismiss the action.
.Attorney Ehrman outlined the issue
•'\u25a0 "briefly. "The question," he said, "is
.this': Has a party the right to attack
•. the good faith of an adverse party
\u25a0 nvhen a deposition is to be taken?"
"Mtv Sullivan," said Judge Murasky,
"that is the gist of the matter. ".,..-.• •";
.-•..Sullivan referred again to the depo
: .Fitiohs of Stanley Pedder and •'. H. W.
•• Wooley,- which were to have been taken
-by the Union trust company and J. D.
." Spreckels Monday afternoon for • the
• purpose of showing ulterior motives. on
>the part of.Ruddlph and Gus Spreckeis.
;\u25a0 WOULD COMPEL TESTIMONY '^f-
Pedder had refused to testify oh the
advice of his counsel, Sullivan; " and
"vt/ool'ey testified while Sullivan objected
to all interrogations.
Brobeck said that Friday he ..would
\u25a0 move for an instruction, of, the. courts
'.- directing Pedder to ; answer ; all ques-
' ' -H'ons."' ;
. " .- The depositions which Rudolph; : and
. . Gus Spreckels desire to have taken, and
to wfeich theX'nion trust compariy} and
John D.. Spreckels object on the ground
" 'Mhatlbe facts desired to be ascertained
= "liave J no bearing on the. case and: are
:. -vranted. tor ulterior motives, are those
: "of. the following: John D. Spreckels,
I. 'Tl*J Hellman. T W. Hellman Jr.. H. \V">
Thomas* Charles J. Deering, Herman
"\^n Luveii, W. 15. K. Gibson and F. S.
Samuels.^ . : . ; . '.^i^ '-_", '.;'. -\ \u25a0 ff } i
COUNTY SOCIAL
i CLUB NAMES OFFICERS
Milton Ml/pavis Elected Presi
; dent Of Organization ;
At a .YegTiiar: meeting of the County
clerkis. secifli club February 28 the
If ollowing, •officers were elected to
eerve- toting the ensuing term: ; \u25a0;:;
Honorary \ :' president, H. I. llul
crevy;*" pact president. L. J. Welch;
president, : Milton M. Davis; first vice
president^; 1 Charles Kaufman; second
vice presld£tat,-JE.- B. Gilson: secretary,
J. C.=. Flood; financial secretarj' and
treasurer,-. Grant I* Munson; marshal,
J. D.^agle-r; '\u25a0:<; .; .. '-y
\u25a0 Upon taking' fUhe chair Milton MJ
DaWs thankied the club : for the honor
and-'appbibted *-! the following social
committee:' -Hi..; .'•€.• Kaufman, ""U . J.
"Welch.-- Johji; Ja(iks6n, E. B. ! Gilson and
James' A. Wilspn.; • - : ;
'"ft was resdlvfed :to make the base
ball- rlub -.receritiyj Organized among
the at'iaches-of the. office a special at
traction dtiring this peason. i ;
County Clerk-. Mulcrevy. in a brief
address highly:' complimented the ©ffl
»cers *and members 6f the club upon
rework.- la lijs .office. • :
SUPREME WASTER OF
•V: 'A. O.U:jW. IS COMING
Supreme Master 'Will N r . Nanis. of
the Anfcient- Order of United Workmen
is to pay c an. Official: risit to the Cali
fornia, jurisdiction this,, month. ". ;
He will bViri this. 'city next Saturday
and the fveWtigiof. that day will be
tendered fa .neeppt'on-. iii Golden' Gate
commander^ tiair^by. ith.e local lodges
of the order 'and.* tjy;; the! lodges of the
Degree of Honor. -, , : :••=.. "
-The affair" wiii- be jcdnducted" under
the direction, d"f:'th<? "San. ; Francisco
board of '.dep'uiififv- wjlth; \VI: R. Jack,
F. J. Maguire'.-S. -%l 7 Snyder, jl. U'Stern
and A. Wignaore "a«'!the}commlttee°on
reception. - ." • •• . yj .••':•- '\u25a0\u25a0'"-.:.'
Handsomest "Baths In : the.. World
The Larltne 'Baths, Sush-ajia Larkin
streets, in the: heart..©fth«.- city.: cost
nearly $200,000, Ocean.salt'jyAter,-fil
tered In sanitary nitration pjant, in; tub
baths and swimniing pools. " Open even
ings. Visitors • are .welcome. : • ; . • ; •; v • .=
•• : •? \u25a0•\u25a0;•• iil- r - : T.r. \u25a0
Vigorous Campaign to ; Aid
Worthy Charities Outlined
[ Mrs, Francis Carolan, who was. elected \ general chairman of tag day
| ''\u25a0•:.. ':..\u25a0'• . \u25a0 . committee." •. ' •
STORES SHOW
SPRING LINES
SomeChangesintheNew Grays
and Many New Imported Mix=
tures in Mehts : Clothing
. : :• — . : •
Probably no city in the United States
provides such; ; ah early showing of
spring goods as San Francisco.
"There is an obvious reason forthis
in the fact that in this climate ; the
seasons arrive, promptly on time, per
the calendar. On" the first of March
the spring season is actually here. It
is not only evident in the flood of genial
sunshine, but jn 'the appearance, of the
stores. After' fn. extended^rip through
out the east I /return. home to find the
goods I purchased ; for- spring- trade not
only in the show/ windows, biit \u25a0 hun
dreds of the garments actually, sold: and
being worn. This is remarkable
it is remembered that in many sections
of the east the! people are still, shiver
ing in their, winter, clothing." . '
• . S..G. Lfppett, manager" and buyer for
the big clothing and furnishing^goods
house of ; Brown Bros. & Co., 864 Market
street, made the above remarks: iii ack
nowledging a compliment: yesterday on
the new spring display -in their win
dows. .He . has secured every: novelty
offered by the ; ; trade j this season. - The
newest 'colorings, and the' latest'^im
ported mixtures are being^shown now.
Among the really new things-area Jine
bf gray mixtures somewhat like those
worn. last. year* .but . d iff ering in ; one -j es
sential respect:.; They all possess a ne\v
self-weave,- \u25a0 rendering- them , richer and
more elegant "in appeaxance \u25a0 and much'
more artistic in .design, r ThereV- are
countless \u25a0 varieties -of -these- grays -with
a/jffl easing variation .of 'small / plnhead :
'-.checks;* 'and' the usual numßer". of ?new.
Scotch, Irish/and -. English' jnlxed weaves.;
"I' aiii proud of .the > San
Francisco /.merchants.; niake," \u25a0 Mr. ' J«ip-
pett;declared,;J'an4. especially
with the ; great . variety-, of .imen's ;.fine :
garments our bwn. store displays.Vallibf
which \'yre ;have.:had fmade.up i especially
for; our own-fine 1 trade."' '.' " : . " . '}'.'
DENIED ADMISSION £&£#v:i
I TO . CALI FORNI A" BAR
Oren S Ri: B. Leidj(, }New; York
Lawyer, Meets • Rebuff ••^vi;
Oren;R.' 8..' Lieidy, , a- New -/YorkV at
torney who. interested -himself fin {the
prosecution of s the breach; of > promise
suit : by. Miss . Clara Haggett
against L"P.-. E. Bowles Jr., . son .; of \u0084<a
prominent banker, .has", been denied- ad-'
mission- to': the. California' bar 'by "the.
district- court of 'jappealAon 1. the -."state-"
ment by. the: court" that • con vinclng- cvi -\u25a0
derice had not-"' been advanced '•- of i the
attorney's good _ moral ." character.'. \u25a0:\u25a0_-' ; \u25a0•;
The court catnei to this; ruling^ chief-!
ly^through the tesUmony' of -Attorneys
WUliam-.H.lCilerfand;-BrewtonvHayne.;
Their slatenlents?:wer«> : con flrieJ* largely
to \u25a0.-;': Leidy'sl -conduct ':: In > the - ; Haggett-
Bowleslcase:^' ">->^-\ •;:" ') _ ..•\u25a0.'\u25a0/ :'.'.".*'
' ; Justice!: Cooper. adopt ">d.;a.: severe \ tone
in:. refusing- the.: permission.^ jHe "said
that he ". understood. . Leidy ;," had" been
living ,in:a,!secOTid "^lassf hotel; for/al
mosta;year;' during whic^, tlmethe.ha.'d
not . made- anVapplication-f or fadmlssicin
to the "barv :;" Further.;. the- justice "spoke'
of .several ' reported:' activities (of -Leidy
thafJld' not'please the "court.v. \
i "How to • Mix 'a f .Good .One." Booklet
Free— -tells "\u25a0 atl about- .mixing-: drinks.
Sent yon ; request — a •. postal : r-wlll **; do.
A; • P. Hotaling •&\u25a0 Co., *of
Old JKirk \u25a0 Whisky,; 429-437 * Jackson " St.",
Sah: Francisco. :•\u25a0,.,: '";'?-. '•_'- '••.* '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0.-.- ' [ * •
CHINESE , JPAWNBBOKEH. 'ABRESTED^-Cliln
. Kce; proprietor 'of a pawnshop in'Dupont street
• n«ir Jackson. • wan .ehargred beforp •' Police Judge
*\u25a0 Stoortall ywtcrdax- with conducting a lottery.;.';
TMj-:SA^ERAI<rGISGO>^i^;;^
BOUGHT SEALSKINS
FOR ALL HIS GIRLS
Clerk in Fur Store Testifies That
One of Dunphy/s Peculiari«'
ties Cost $2,850 ;
Following arc. some of James JDun
phy's "peculiarities," testified toytster
day in Judge Seawell's court during the
triatl of his suit to annul. his maTrriage
With "Dodle" Valenoia-Baird-Diinphy,
Qn the ground that he was drunk "when
he took her to wife:: -, \
Scattering $20 -gold pieces in the
street. \ ' ..''\u25a0• \u25a0 '\u25a0.-.. t
Taking from 2(J to 40 drinks of whisky
in one day. j '_• -•;.,\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 [ .
\u25a0Buying costly sealskin coats f»r, "six
different women", in aSperiod o* two
Weeks. \u25a0 \u25a0;, '\u25a0\u25a0'• i '...•\u25a0\u25a0
Trying. to break into his own home in
company with. '/Spider" Kelly. / v
James Talbot testified about'the prod
igality of the "wealthy; cattle j ranch
owner with, his^oin.*- He said Chat he
saw'Dunphy standirig^at-the", corner of
Sacramento and Fillmore streeis , late
'one night .scattering, "twenties"? hither
and", thither; a.nd' enjoying, the , scramble
for the .money .that naturally resjulted.
Alfred Johnson, keeper of a'hftmmam
haths, >\u25a0 saidV ;that' . Dunphy : f reijuently
cam^e to. his establishment wheni drunk.
Sbrnetirnes^he would ; stay a .wfk -at a
time, calling for drinks [constan fly.*
- Arthur Minford is a salesman JJor'Rob
ert Wallace, furrier.- He -rfaid tluat- dur
ing two weeks Dunphy^ spent at; the es
tablishment's2,Bso:: on'- fur coats for
wbmen.^Almostjeyery. other da^ he ar
rived" at: the store, in an automobile," ac
companiedkb'y ~a -different \u25a0 woman, and
every-one o^sthe six wasigive'n
sealskin garment.'^ On'another, occasion
Dunphy.bought^furs Lworth )sl-416 r#itl£
in.two;dayß;for.;dlfferent^wbmert. '
' Andrew, J^Piercy^abrotheri^ law \u25a0 of
Dunphy, -told i off meeting him jin New
•Ydrlc, Dunphy \u25a0 merely'; shook haiids in a
perfunctory,; manners and:. walked- off,
which Piercythought Jstfange trieatment
by '-&'• relative 'iby.' marriage-.whjen^ they
m-et .so;- far ''from j ;• home. ;Pieircy . ex
pressed : the^view-Dunphy- is?of iinsound
mind.':!'., :._: ._ '..\u25a0;•. ' ; : \u0084_•:'--<: - ;-;\u25a0.;,? { ;\u25a0.••.\u25a0;\u25a0 \:-..-
; Philip j7"McMahon, . a. speciaj. police
man.- testified; that^ he; had" often ; taken
Diinphy^ home. drunk.' - -^ '. J '\u0084 .- :
:/Dr.* C. • F." Buckley /was calted as an
expert :in . mental'diseases,' bntYas he
saiid that;, : his ! ; opinion VasTtbl Duhphy's
condition was based" partiyi .upon '. what
he ;> had" been - told, "he was f not; allowed
totestify.-. - \u25a0; \u25a0,\u25a0}' \- \u25a0• - ' \u25a0'< .'\u25a0- •' >•-•.-- \u25a0' \u25a0/
•j Mrs. Dunphy wasin court; alljday, ac
companied'by, a" woman friend. L Dunphy
wa3;not;present.;.J ;' \u25a0; i i ' ; -
HAND BADLY, LACERATED-rWTin* . ' he : . wan
\u25a0.^wtirkind -in . Miller r,& f, Lux's f slaushter houite
- ' yesterday.; af tprnoon l the \ right • hand |of \u25a0Hi * F. ,
r • Lsnden of f 163S*Kighth- aTenue' Aran . soJbadly
jout that amputation may-be. nfiCpspary.'.He was
\u25a0 : . treated at '.the j Potrero emergency /hospital. \u25a0:. --.
y Visit Jour : Infants' .Departrricrit
Where the -dainfcie^^
:\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0;, \u25a0'\u25a0--< :' ; - ; '^/:':.Lvnrjpopular.' prices;; \u25a0\u25a0": Xy'-^oy-"-^X y '-^0y-"-^ ;;\u25a0\u25a0 ~:--Q.
) QrauhtVAyeiiue and Qeary Street
. ' :.' - -::'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0."\u25a0 ---.Vi'-r;^^';- ••;.•- - : : ; .-:VV '. \u25a0'• \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 .: \u25a0\u0084.V.V: , -,.;;;..,-y^->'Vv;--.i:.':
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR BIG TAG DAY
Doctors' Daughters, Children's
Hospital and Salvation Arm)r
Representatives Meet
Committees Appointed to Carry
on Work of Preparing for
Campaign for Funds <
Discussions and plans for the. big tag
day March 19 made a busy morning yes
terday.' for. the representatives of \u25a0 the
Doctors* Daughters, the children's hos
pital and the Salvation Army, the three
organizations |to be benefited,- who
in the red room of the • St.* Francis."
- As the .first; step toward a. 'definite
businesslike • mode of procedure, Mrs.
Francis Carolan, who is interested; in
the Salvation «Array home at Lytton
Springs, was elected general chairman,
with Mrs. I* L. Dunbar, president: of
the children's and Miss Su
sanne McEwen,^president of the Doc
tors' Daughters, as vice chairmen. Mrs.
George B. Somers was made recording
secretary and seated with : them was
Captain Ryan, financial representative
of the Salvation Army. .; •
The announcement that/ the Who-
So-Ever-Wlll Mission is contemplating
a tag day March 12 aroused some dis
cussion as to the feasibility of having
two tag days so near together, but it
was finally decided that the sum de ;
manded from each individual for a tag
is so small that there were but few
citizens of San Francisco who will be
annoyed by a repetition; of the call for
aid- when the objects are so worthy.
-A meeting of' the executive commit
tee is called for Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the St. Francis and a mass
meeting to secure . workers and en
gender enthusiasm will be held at the
same place and hour Friday morning.
Any one having an interest, either, act
ive or vicarious, ; in any of the three
charities is urged to be present.
Mrs. James 1 Mackenzie was elected
corresponding secretary ami . Miss
Margo treasurer. The following- were
chosen as a financial committee and
will be requested to act: Allan Pollok,
Leon Sloss, Richard Hotaling, Reuben
Hale, Adolph Mack, Wellington Gregg,
Major Bourne of -the Salvation Army,
C. C. Moore, James J.Rolph and An
drew Gallagher.
The' executive committee, of whom
five shall constitute a quorum, Consists
of: . '/ "-. \u25a0';
Mrs. Henry Pay'of; • Mrs. Thomas Miller
Mrs. John F.. Merrill \u25a0 Mrs. W. W. Kerr
Mrs. Watson D. Keani- Mrs. Latham McMulHn
more ' . Mrs. Silas Palmer
Miss Blair . Mrs. Charles Slack
Major Bourne •'-''•; Mrs. Francis J. Carolan
Captain Ryan Mrs. I*. U Dunbar
Mrs. J. Stow Ballard MissMcEwen- -
Mrs. W. R. Sherwood Mrs. George H. Somers
The following committees were also
appointed: Press, Captain Ryan, Miss
Pollock.^ Miss McEwen; to \u25a0; visit the
board of education to recure aid" of
school children, Mrs. John F. Merrill'
and Mrs. Henry Payot; on tags, Mrs.
Jane "Whittler Bothin.-Mrs. Lilienthal,
Mrs. C. O. Alexander, -Miss Blair and
Mrs. Robert McCreery. , ;
BIDS ARE WANTED FOR j
PANAMA CANAL SUPPLIES
Opportunity for Local Business
men to Submit Proposals
An invitation has \u25a0• been - received by
the chamber of -commerce to % furnish
bids on material" for use on the Pan
ama canaL*" The -articles on which it
is desired that bids be furnishedr. In
clude . hoisting engines,' pumps, .'mo
tors, spiral riveting pipes and :flttings,
valves, dredging 1 sleeves.; push" cars,
revolving screen sections , for -rock
crushers, steel, iron,; switches, track
frogs, tie, plates, angle bars, track
bolts and-jspikes, wooden tie plugs,
piles, etc. . ' r
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received at the office of the general
purchasing agent of the Isthmian
canal commission, Washington, •D.
C., not -later than 10:30 a. m., March
21, 1910, at which' time they will be
opened. Items included in the bids
will be for delivery by steamer,, f. o.
b. at either Colon, Atlantic port or
por.t of Ancon, Balboa, canal zone, Pa
cific port. •
The chamber of commerce is par
ticularly anxious to have merchants
and manufacturers in and around San
Francisco respond with proposals for
items included in the foregoing list
and will gladly furnish 'further de
tailed on application to
the- secretary, Merchants' exchange
building, -San Francisco.
ATTEMPT TO PASS A
FORGED CHECK FAILS
Culprit Vanishes' While Bank
Teller Compares Signatures
Carefulness on the part of •;,. G. L..'
Wakeman, paying, teller, at thefiank' of
California, prevented^ the .cashing ;of a
forged check yesterday.- morning.'; f A
man representing .himself as F. S*« For
ney presented a check' for $200 signed
by ."Amelia" F. : Ashbutner. He ; said
that .the check was : given \to \u25a0 him |by
Mrs. 'Ashburner,* whom he 'claimed was
his aunt. - Wakeman ? stepped to Uthe
rear of his, cage to compare the signa
ture, but as he did' so the man hurried
out of .the bank.. •" .• ;• .'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 " •\u25a0
CONBOY AVITNESS IS
ARRAIGNjED FOR PERJURY
Preliminary -Hearing of R.H.
1 Blumberg Is Begun ;
; The t preliminary hearing of. -Richard
H. 4 Blumberg, \u25a0 charged \u25a0 with . perjury
while "testifying: before r. Police Judge
"Weller ' last November in -the - case '\u25a0 of
former . Police . Captain Michael -Joseph
Conboy, was begun"; before Police Judge
Deasy yesterday? and • continued .-"till : to^i
morrow ;morning.f; Blumberg -testified 1
that ,he .was jih a jto seer the
shbotirig : and ' saw Lagans approaching
Conboy with his' coat off and. his' hand
raised.- r"-',>' .' \u25a0; V->;^*£/7 ; : ""'
Salt "Water Baths
Are \u25a0 lnvigoratlngr, keep .the system In
good trim. ..The ' Lurline \u25a0\u25a0 Baths, \u25a0 Bush
and - Larkin ' streets. Salt : water di r ect
from the ocean. Tub baths,, swimming
pool. Turkish - and v electric v baths : ana
maasage. : Open .evenings. -; C . . :
to bur splendidly constructed, magnifice nt new building at the corner oi;
POST and STOCKTON STS.
Before that day rolls around: we are going to clean.out our entire stock.
- : '^ : *iil '*Ij \u25a0\u25a0:*&*&s< Evei^tMng in ;every : department.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, DUPERIES; WALL PAPER
must go and will go at the prices we are placing^on every item in our stock.
Every piece of _ Some of the Wonderful
ENGLISH OAK FURNITURE, Furniture Bargains :
.;•>.-.> \u0084 , , ... „,. •. v $9 Cane seat and back Maple ft C flfi
•: including every sideboard, 'every buffet, every fJe™b"tsfe\ r !....^...-...^' #uy
cliina* closet, every extension table and every $11 K ocker. q q flfl •>
chair m our stock, at lL m Hl cc o h ve .... :„.'• ' O-UU H
Reductions of 25 to 33^%
. .-. \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0,-\u25a0%•.\u25a0 >:..<!\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0..--.-,.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,,,-. .- -'\u25a0\u25a0-- - --. - . . \u25a0 j2O Weathered Oak- \u25a0* 010 hll'. *
"•\u25a0:.. , . • , \u25a0 . ....... "~~~. " — \u25a0 ~ — . Mhslon Hall Seat, . UIt..UU
'\u25a0" I iiiiinin i ' ' ' \u25a0' . f* II i\ 1 wide arm and broad seat.... T >.i. - , :-.- • .
II ill ffl' ' ff \u25a0 iTlnnn^ AJOllieil VrdH. $27.50- solid Mahogany _ -; \u25a0
: ' 11 1 I ' 1 1A If Hi « " \u25a0 PlifN \u25a0 „ - • \u25a0 Reception Chair, spindle 01 D #X ""\u25a0
. #lj| f |"| fJW Extension Ssa&. §18.75^
::^^ ttUIC colonial design, square ptl.wU
~^^9m^m[\ A magnificent table, finest 545 Mahojcany ; m _
§ Il2£N3Pi' ° f WOrkmanShlp 3nd finlsh; Ovll C piateMi??or B .!fr UOU.UU
jl^ii^mivu^J/^Sr^y " • t-» j j \ * mahoerany frame, awinff f* Jfl fin
yrmWltilfiJ^rV, tension. Reduced from $3$ back, finest leather and in J4U.UU
" lS^fili^^^Sx / »,?i/ ' Vl ''-i '-'*'') very best workmanship *T
w^/^^lV^S^ v $S5 Modern Colonial OC7 Cfl
' : JEzliWx | "' Xl N/vaS^ . _ > : .cvr \u25a0--,--, Mahogany Drmlae TiiMf, UU I .UU '\u25a0
"'\u25a0'••''^Tt' Vll tf*^^Cf 8 ft. 6 In. base. 4 drawers... T^*,*T. «\u25a0':'.
- ,rr ' \u25a0"'. lISI ' 590 Full Leather Couch, . -_f'-J : ;
\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0•: till Hffll " I\J*d%J extra deep springs, hair filled.
.. ' . \u25a0 - best construction, «-;-*..;. :
.. . equipped with patent ©07 Ell -
ni • . 11/ • . in \u25a0\u25a0-''\u25a0 Harrington Springs - uOl.uU'
Shirt Waist- Boxes STeSS^ 1*"-"'-''1 *"-"'-'' . \u25a0-.$ ; ••
Covered in Iburlap, cretonne afid- matting; also our full e!ura K iar|e D mirror* hand 575 00
line Of CEDAR CHESTS at , ' . harnm^e^un bras^handJe,^ V.
*^ 1 -• P n f^ . r* r\/*7 Wardrobe Chiffonier. .. \ COC flfl •
Reductions of 25 to 50% < ss^^sa^S-^ m^™
tzL I^REDEPICKS H:
EtLIS STREET NEAR VAN NESS
Talks a? Teeth
Rex Dental Co. .
(Incorporated)
Thousands
Throw Their
teeth Away
- Good teeth are absolutely essential
to the well groomed. man or woman.
Even the well kept* nails must take
second place, for they, are not. 6O much
in evidence 'as the teeth. ...
: 1 The \u25a0ej-es may; not : be -good, the fea-
tures may be Irregular. ' These are as
nature made them,. and.rn.ust remain as
they are,- but: not so the. teeth. . ;
If nature hasfailed on"them, we can
correct the omission and supply a per-
fect set,- beautiful, . I'dazzling," and ..as !
useful as beautiful, forj ours, placed In]
the mouth by our famous method, are
close rivals , of nature's teeth, in looks
and satisfactory service.
They.3are.as sound .as a. rock. ,' . \;,
.No plates, no bridge work,
nothing; about these ~teeth"*t to -suggest
the' "false. teeth" which" so many people
are wearing^ because they haven'theard
of .the Hex .Dental Company's^ method.
v Ten thousand people, have' thrown
away) their -partial plates, which are
cbntinually wabbling afouhd in their
mouths, rihad their.' so. called "bridges'"
taken^out.'and aTre usinglthe Rex Den-
tal' Company's new method just" as suc-
cessfully .as v. though .they j had been
grown. in the giims.^. j
"Doyyou .want proofs? :.
We, can furnish them from, patients
in. all parts \of Sthe country, perhaps
from some in, your own locality.
We make a fair and "square proposal
to those who have lost teeth but have
still a few. left In. the gums.- It is this:
Come and find out 1 from us about the
work we do.' Let us examine.your teeth,
and don't- think^ you tmustf spend .any
money- just "because you come' for this
investigation. - .There is no obligation
oft any' sort attached to .the, visit.- \u0084;
I : We can't : tell ; what we "can do for you
unless we can see , your, teeth , and show
you* what* can." be; done. ?\u25a0'..' \u25a0 .'
>,* Good i\ teeth are ; a" necessity, poor
teeth - an*- offense V. to '\u25a0\u25a0 you \ and -, to' your
friends.:.^ ;:_!?; :_!? ''\u25a0 .\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0." :7 - ;'; \u0084• v'- '-•
vj'.lf • you '"> are^not? near .enough to -call,
s"end.for,'our 40: page beautifully/illus-
trated < book,*-' which descri bes r the ; Rex
Dental : Company's iV Alveolar . Method
(teeth. without plates), ri.: We send it free
of iany charge. greats book on
the \ teeth,^ the reading .; of which 'makes
•people come.to see us, no matter, how
far away <, they: may be. ' \
< -'The y book -s is yours. —A postal will
bring it.. "-; .' . •'\u25a0, --'/ \u25a0 ,
REX DENTAL CO.
DENTISTS
224' Pacific Bldtc., Cor. '4th ; and Market,
;. .- ! \u25a0-'': ':'/'..' 7 San Franei»co. \u25a0\u25a0:' _'\u25a0'\u25a0 :-;
\u25a0 Hours— B :3o .to 5:30;;' Sundays, '- 10
to::i2.^ . ;'?; '? ".;'--\u25a0. ;»%^ ". -, } '\u25a0 . ;
\u25a0'\u25a0r.v. '-''\u25a0•' :'•\u25a0 •'. " "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Olßccst ._. \u25a0 . .>.•£.";
OAKLaWd, SACRAMENTO,
Bncon BldK.Vv;6lsjK;st.
LOS ANGELES, V FRESNO,
C \u25a0 J Seyerance"; Bldar. ? ; ;;\u25a0\u25a0 Edarerly „ Block. -;f%
|||^||g|i|||l WANT • AE>S
CHARMS
Of "Skin, Hands and Hair
> Preserved by
CUTICURA
For preserving and purifying
the skin, scalp, hair. and hands; .
for allaying minor -irritations of
the skin and scalp and impart-
ing a velvety softness; for sana-
: tive, , antiseptic cleansing and,
in short, for every use in pro-
moting skin health and bodily
purity, Guticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Oin tinent are unsurpassed.
' Sold thronghout the world. Depots: London. 27.
Charterhouse Sq..- Pant. 10. Ru« de la Chau«e«
- d'Anttn: AuitrMia. R. Towns A Co. Sydney; India.
• B. K. Paul. Calcutta: China. Hose Koaf Drug Co :
Japan. Maruya. Ltd..^ ; Tokto: So. Africa. Lennonl
Jt"- °5 *!• Tif 11 - « tc i : v - 8 - A - PottOT r>rn «" * Ch«««-
.. Corp.. Sola "»ropa.; 135 ColumbUß Aye, Boaton.
- \u25a0^3?-pai« Cutleura Book, port-tret » Gutde ttt
the Bett Care and Treatment of Skin and Scalo. \u25a0
CHICHESTER SPILLS
- r i TIIE DIAMOIfP BRAND. a \u25a0
*WIK&. ' !-•«"\u25a0*•» Aak your UrucjUt fer
! p%WSBL I'<l>> >\u25a0> Rd and iiold m«umc\V/
I \^. — r^O boxn. se»led with Bice. Ribbon. \/
I i.'V fJf i DIAMOND IIKAND PILLS, for 85
| * A~.' ' \u25a0J» \u25a0 ye»" known as Best,S*f«t. Always RellabU
l"">r-^SI)tDBYDRMCOISTSEVtimWIFilt:
;W. T BESS, Notary PnWic
| ; ROOM 1112. CALL \ BUILDING *.-
1 At residence. 1460 Page street, between
7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Residence telephone
i Park 2797.' . \u25a0-.'- -\u25a0\u25a0- ; .".'.,'•--\u25a0
RHEUMATISM |
MuhyonV Rheumatls-i Remedy rm» .
lieves pains In the leg*, arms. back,
stiff or swollen Joints, in a few hours,
and. cures in a few days. Contains no
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs J-j
deaden the pain. It neutralizes ta«-/
add. drives out all rhaumatlo poijoii
from the system. \u25a0, .v-v.^
Price 25. cents at all drusrsists. ;
J. B. McINTYRE BINDERY CO.
BOOK BINDERS
1161-1165 HOWARD STREET
' .\u25a0-.•".-\u25a0' Between 7ta and BUu
Pr» seat TcU No. M«r*Ut .2269. Saa Fraoetsro.
•PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES and SERVICES
for FISCAI, YEAR bejrinnin^ Juij I. 1910. aprt
entlins JUNE 50. 1911. Office Depot Quarter-
master. 10SH North Point street. S»a FrancNco.
Cal.. MARCH 1. 1010. SEALED PROPOSALS!;
in triplicate, will be received here until 11 o'clock
A. M.. Pacific Time. FRIDAY. April 1. 1910. for
coal for steaming. blactcMmithin£. and fuel pur- "
poses; fuel* oil, \u25a0 gasoline, mineral oil. rubber
stamps, barge for- removal of ashes. Beavenepr •
service, laundering, Mtvel service, shoeing: ani^
mals, 'and haulinz military stores In San Frarx-
ciseo . and • vicinity. UNITED STATES reserves
risUt to accept or reject any. or all pmposals. or
any parts thereof. , Information and blank pro-"
posals furnished on application. Proposal tor j
each class of supplies or 'services shonW be en- .
closed In separate envelopes, marked '. with • now r
ber of proposal and date of "opeaintr. and ad-
dressed. H. P. YOUNG,. Depot Quartcrmartfer. \>>*°
' PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING— San .Francisco."
Cal.» March 1, 1910 — Sealed proposals, in trlpli-"
cate. will be received at tnis -office nptilll A.'
11.. April 1, .1910. and then "tf>ene«i. • for doins, :
the printing and furnlabln? the material- therefor,
required at Headquarters Department of CalifQr-' '
nia. daring-the fiscal year endjnfr Jnn« SO, foil,-
Preference " will be eiven -to actidea of \u25a0 dpmestle-
production or manufacture, codOitinim of quatUJt ~
and price (lnclndlns duty thereon) b*}n? .equal.
Information furnished "on apfUicstioO. 'Envelop*'^'
containlnz proposals shoulJ he marked S'Proprtsals'
for Printing** and adilressnl" to F.vod SGHRAr
DER. Dept. Q. il- Gen!.. Chief Q/.\M.. ; \u25a0..\u25a0 . ; .;•
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. COAL. MLNEKAI/
OIL. GASOLINE. AND LAITXDERING • OF"
EQUIPAGE— Office of . Quartermaster. Recruit '
Depot. F.ort " McDowell; CaL. March 1.. 1910
SEALED PROPOSALS; in trlpltcat*. -wIH b* re-
celved here, until 12 M., April 1. 19td^ and. then '
opened. •; for furnishing, "during th« : fiscal -"jear V
commencing July 1.- I9lt>. wood. -coal, mineral '
oil. gasoline and laundering of equipage. lafor- '
\u25a0nation and black forms furnished on. applies tiob"
to .undersigned. LEO"* B. KRtVMER, Quarter-
master. ... ', ' ... ;.'\u25a0 -.'
;. Sealed proposals. • In' triplicate/ will be . re*J
celved" at the office of Comml«s]oner of TajmlsTm'" 1 \u25a0
tlon. Appraisers Stores Building. San Francisco
California, until 2:30 p.. m.. March H. ia*.o..ami
then opened. • Immediately, thereupon. r.for all
labor and materials required for 'the construction
and . complete eriulpment of a steel* null " ferry-
boat for the 'Department of Commerce , and La-
bor. Specifications and. drawings. 'may be* bb-'
tamed upon application "to Hart H. North. • Com- *"
mlssloner of Iroralzrattwn.- • .'.*'\u25a0 . 4
*******— — —^ — — — .» — — ~—
>•>•\u2666»#\u2666\u2666\u2666'»* *.'* » \u2666\u2666•»>'»'«» > »<§ ;•
t Branch Offices ; \u2666
t Subscriptions and advertise- f
J/.mentsJ /.ments will be" received; in \u2666 '
\u2666 San -Francisco at " following t .
4 -offices: A .- " - *• \u2666
+ ';-k -': 1851 FII.I.ViORE STREET t
4 Open until 10 o'clock every nizlit \u2666
f'.-' 110S VALENCIA STREET \u2666
\u2666 Stake's Bazaar :,\u25a0 * «
\u2666 -/-..MS VAS i.\ESS AVENUE • \u2666•"
\u2666 • Parent's .Stationery Store * \u2666'
« :mo fillmore street '\u25a0-\u25a0>."\u25a0\u25a0
4 Tremayne's Branch ' *'\u2666•'
> 5T»3 HAIOHT STREET \u2666
i ' Christian's Branch .- • \u2666
I SIXTEENTH A.YD MARKET STS. •!
4V-. • Jackson's -Branch \u2666
I* '\u25a0-' » T f,,i* ALE: *. Cl^' ST REET \u2666
\u2666 Halllday's- Stationery Store " \u2666
\u2666 .SOU IfITH ST.* COR. MISSION \u2666
\u2666 international -Stationery; Store •\u2666
> NINETEENTH -ST. NR.- CASTRO .\u2666
\u2666 \u25a0 Maas* 3azaar.\.,Tel. .Mission 2283 \u2666