The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 14

- PRESERVE PEACE, 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1596, CHINESE WILL This Promise Was Made : Last Night to the Police. MEETING OF SEE YUPS, _Sergeant Price and ° Attorney . Campbell Frame an Ultic : matum. | FINAL AGREEMENT REACHED, iMillionaire Merchants Smoke and ! Pledge Co-operation. in Return } for Protection. * A great meeting of Chinese merchants was held-1ast night in Chinatéwn at 735 Commercial. street. The merchants pres- ent were See Yups. They were assembled ‘to consider the recent Chirfatown troubles and with them met representatives of the ' Police Departmentand also their attorney, "J. C. Campbell, 3 A Into a room surrounded by costly furni- ‘ture with figured silk hangings. were . ,crowded possibly 200 Chinese merchants, .who, according to Attorney Campbell, represented $17,000,000 worth of property. There was one- Chinese merchant in the party who is reputed to be worth $2,000,~ 000. They came together about 9 o'clock. 'Sergeant Price of the police force'was with them and madea speecn. Attorney Camp- :bell also addressed the assemblage. . The proceedings were very like what might take piace at a .gathering of ‘white men. Only just outside of the door, “at the head of a flight of stairs, was d joss outfit. The merchants smoked Ses Yup :made cigars and listened with gravity :until it came their turn to talk.. ‘The air . 'was blue with the smoke which Mongolian ‘millionaires puffed out with the -persist- ‘ence and volume of young locomotives. The.purpose of the meeting was to reach an understanding concerning the. preser- yation of peace in Chinatown. Chief Crowley was-determined-that there shall . 'be no more shooting or other violence in ithat section without making-some one re- sponsible. His plan carried very well, as before the meeting was over..the assem-. ed merchants, who représent five of the Six Companies, ana, through their socie- . ties, nineteen-twentieths of the popula- tion of Chinatown, gave.pledges that they - 'would act as one person to put.down dis- orders, to prévent meetings which are likely to lead to disturbances, to give all information necessary, to. acquaint the police with any threatened disturbance in time to prevent it from coming off. and, in . bfief, t6 co-operate at all times with Chief ‘Cromley in keeping Chinatown peaceful. ° | Withthe nineteen-twentieths of China- town thus pledged through their repre. sentatives, Chief Crowley was satisfied’ that a good night’s work had been done. ° 8o was Sergeant Price, whose speech edi- * fied and delighted the black-capped and - pig-tailed merchants. 8o ‘was Aftorney Campbell. : . . Chiet-Crowley expected to be in at the opening of the meeting, but was not able to get there until -late. “Sergeant Price | told the merchants that the police are de- termined to have peace. The Chief is re- solved that any person guilty of violence who is arrested shall be prosecuted to the . full extent of the law. i “The police,” continued Sergeant Price, Uare ready and anxious to co-operate with cthe Chinese merchants, and look to the merchants to furnish information prompt- ly to that end. There must be no more © lawless gatherings. Should there be an attempt to hold one the attendants will be dispersed very promptly.” + The merchants listened, and as most of them now understand English very well there was very little need for the services of a Chinese interpreter, but the inter- preter of the Police Department was there and repeated in Chinese what Sergeant’ Price said. g - At this point Chief Crowley arrived an d the merchants asked him if he indorsed what the sergeant had said and if he ap- proved of the sergeant’s drastic methods. The Chief said that not only did he ap- prove of all that Price had done and said, but that the police will go even to greater extremes if necessary. He is determined that the reckless shooting and numerous murders must be stopped, and if this cannot be accom- plished within the law he will even go ont- .side of the law to preserve the peace in the Chinese quarter. B Attorney Campbell, who is employed by the See Yups, also gave them a wholesome talk. “There must be peace in China- town,” he said, “and the See Yup mer- chants are able to preserve peace if they exert their influence fully and give the police information.” e seconded all that Sergeant Price said as a matter of public policy and as good business sense for the See Yup merchants. He promised to give information personally to the police concerning any one who took part in a disturbing meeting or in an actual disturbance so far as he was able to learn the facts. Then the Chinese merchants got the floor and agreed to meet the police fully half way. They said they would do what NEW TO-DAY. SCRATCH SCREAM My baby broke out with a rash. He scratch and scream. 1t would take two to hold him, and one to put medicine on him. We had 10 hold him sometimes an hour before we could get bim quieted down. All said that never #aw such a face or body on any baby as on him. Lhad to e bia hands tight in a cloth, ight and day, for five months. My sister bad tsed CUTI- CURA, and I began to use it. only one application, he lay down and slepfas he had nos for a mouth, poor (ittle fellow. He has nota sear on bim now, and is as fair and lesh is a8 soft s any baby While he had this disease I had to cut the sleeves out of his clothes, and put gauze underwear on him 10 keep him cool. I had to keep pieces of soft eloth around bis neck, it was 80 wet with mojsture from the sores, and 1 had to change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times aday. Muns. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, N. D. airEEey, Cors, TagaTaxsf ro Bose ufim-s.— CuTicons Bour, snd gentie applica- tlonsof Comicuns (luiamenty fia .fi.‘nm throus it 'Ol“- BUG AND Cxzi. Conr., Bole Props, Besirs, U. B. Ae was required of them with directness and atonce. If any trouble should occur in Chinatown hereafter they could not.be held blamable, for they would do every- thing possible to prevent it. At a late hour Chief Crowley arrived and gave the merchants a talk, and to him they also gave assurance that they would co-operate to prevent trouble. Several boxes of cigars were smoked dur- ing the deliberations. There were as many smokes as Irving told about in his history of New York. About midnight the assembled merchants had all gone home, carrying their good resolutions with them. All they want is protection as the price of co-operation with the po- Iice. Some of the See Yup merchants are dis- satistied with the course of the Chinese Consul-General, who is a S8am Yup, and aver that he has by his actions caused much of the recent excitement. A FLAT DENIAL The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society 5 Replies to Complaints. The following communication was re- ceived yesterday: 8AN FRANCISCO, July 29, 1896. We desire to make a short re- To the Public: ply to & malicious and untruthful attack on the management and conduct of the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, filed with the Bank Commissioners, and which has been published. The character and history of the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society are too well known to the people of San Francisco to call for a de- nial of the article referred to. The matter 4s now in the hands of the Bank Commission, who promise an early report. Were it not for the publicity already given it," we would treat it with the silent contempt it deserves. Y - Board of Directors of the Hibernia Savings #nd Loan Society. 2T By ROBERT J. TOBLN, R, HAMMON'S TANDEM. Secretary. (With'a Kite Team He Hunts for a Lofty Atmos- pheric Pressure. One of the Forecaster’s Fliers Gives " .’an Aerial Acrobatic Per- formance. Forecaster Hammon hitched up his tandem team of big kites yesterday and went up into the clouds for a weather report. The bureau does not provide Mr. Hammon with a balloon for breese- chasing and moisture-measuring .in the upper altitudes; consequenily he must take his learian flights in accordance with the decrees of gravitation and only go aloff officially. So the forecaster hitched amile and a half of fine piano wire to his three kites, at the corner of Scott and ‘Waller streets, and turned them into the atmosphere. The first of those odd-looking aerial contrivances—a white muslin box with ths ends and a portion of the sides left off—went up throuch the twenty-five-mile wind for about 1000 feet, when a helper was hooked on.. It sailed away, mounting rapidly -to the same distance, while the first kite went perhaps 500 feet higher. A third " kite, largér than the other two, having on feriy-four sqguare Jfeet, was added to the team, and soon the three were pulling with a weight of fifty pounds on the wire reel. The first kite reached an altitude of about 2000 feet. “After passing above the 800 or 900 feet height the kites became steady, proving that the strong breeze only blew at that distance from the eartkt, and was a “sur- face wind.” No-4nstrumerts were sent up on the kites, it being only the intention of THLORS LPS | ARE HOW SEALED His Information Will Be Given to the Grand Jury. ALL IN PROPER TIME. Denial That the Sdpervisors Were Charged With Corruption. MASKEY IS LIEE THE SPHINX. But He Says the Grand Jury Will Continue in Session a Little Longer. Bupervisor Taylor was a busy man yes- terday. Half a dozen men, including members of the board and of the Grand Jury, catled on him to hear from his own lips the discoveries he has made regarding the bribery of Supervisors by agents of big corporations. Colonel Taylor does not intend to allow the fruits of his discovery to be destroyed by telling anv facts further than those im- parted to THE CALL on Tuesday except to the representatives of the Grand Jury. To others he admitted that he had heard of bribery, but refused to give any definite information. He is ready, however, to impart the in- formation in his possession at the proper time to the Grand Jury or any one who is authorized to receive it. The statement made by Colonel Taylor may cause the Grand Jury to prolong its session. The finances of the city and county have been the subject of more discussion than have all other topics combined, and this was, in fact, the matter which .caused the jurors several weeks ago to decide to keep at .work until some time in July at least. They determined to keep an eye upon what might occur in the direction of piling np expenses against the City and -County in large estimates and appropria- tions. One of the leading members of the jury said one month ago that he and also other members of the jury deemed it advisable to continue their deliberations, that what moral pressure the jurors have as a body might be exerted. One development has succeeded another. Now that direct accusations affecting the acts of certain members of the Board of Supervisors, in connection with the reductions in NEW TO-DAY. - w g i i it g | : - == come early. Children’s Sun Bonnets. wmumamgm.mmmmrymmmu made for 50 cents. NEW SALE PRICI 25 Cents Each. Infants’ Short Coats. Tan and cream-colored Cashmere, silk-embrotdered A dainty little affalr that Kraker made to sell at $1 50. m— = NEW SALE P| . 75 Cents Each. Infants’ Long Coats. Tan-colored Cuhmr;( embrold trimmed. Kraker thought these would Tetall at 1 50 each. NEW SALE 'RICE— 75 Cents Each. Ladies’ Sateen Skirts. Black and tan colored, silk wofid and embroidered bottoms. Kraker made these for $1 50. NEW SALE PRICE-— $1.00 Each. Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts. Bottoms fancy corded and colored silk, embroidery trimmed. Kraker made these 10 sell at $125. NEW SALR PRICE— 75 Cents Each. Ladies’ Percale Waists. White ground with blue stripes, stiff collar and cufts, the newest cuts, the migmz town” dollar waists. The Kraker purchase makes NEW A 5, 45 Cents Each. Clearance in Domestics. FIGURED CHALLIES— ‘Three qusrter width, light and dark shades, beautifal designs. We offer these ARANCE A 4% Cents Yard. PILLOW CASE— l’}iOX‘slA inches, the 20c qn:.l'y. hemmed and ready for use. If you come you can them Sy 15 Cents Each. TEN-CERT PERCALES— 86-mmch, & most desirable material, fignres and stripes. Come early for this. CLEARANCE AT— 7% Cents Yard. WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS— Full size, Marseilles paiterns. Thisls a go0d spread. When 1m ask for our special Spread. CLEARANCE— z 65 Cents Each. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS— 8-4 size. These were $2 50. We have reduced them for to-morrow. Do you wish one? ON SALE THURSDAY AT— 2 $1.75 Each. FANCY 20.CENT NAINSOORS— 27x29 inches wide. In checks. plaids and stripes. A popular fabric at a small price. CLEARANCE SALE— g 14 Cents Yard. CREAM EMBROIDERED FLANNEL— éx,gelj_!,‘g'm fabric a yard wide, hemstitched, worked In sllt. A CUT TO N 50 Cents Yard. E PRICES— We said it would last Children’s White Check Aprons. An excellent quality, embroidery trimmed yoke. Made to sell by Kraker for 75 cents. NEW SALE PRICE— 385 Cents Each. Children’s White Lawn- Aprons. An extra quality, embroidery trimmed yoke, ages 3 to 8 years. These were made 10 sell as high as $1 25'ach. Come early. NEW SALE PRICE— . 48 CentspEach. Ladies’ White Lawn Aprons. A grand Apron, I aprons be grand; plenty big, insertion trimmed "bottom; as neat as'wax, as cheap as dirt. NEW SALE PRICE— £ 25 Cents Each. Ladies’ White Lawn Aprons. A better quallty. These were made to sell at a dollar. Embroldery insertion all around bottom. You must see to appreciate. NEW SALE PRICE— _ 5 48 Cents Each. Ladies’ White Lawn Blouses. - - : The swellest Blouses you can imagine; made right, cut right, trimmed right, but not priced right. They should be over twice our asking, according to Kraker. NEW SALE PRICE— Ladies’ Dimity Blouses. Al right cofors, popular patterns, correct designs, a_desirable Blouse, a Blouse you want, & Blouse you'd pay a dollar for. NEW SALE PRICE— . i ‘50 Cents Each. NEW PRICES IN DRESS GOODS AND DOrESTICS Clearance in Dress Goods. ALL-WOOL CHECKS AND PLAIDS FOR 15¢ YARD— These never sold for less than 25¢c. We have 55 pleces in all colors. We make this offer for clearance. FANCY WORSTED SUITINGS AT 25¢ YARD— This we just marked down from 45c. Fancy checks and twill mixtures, 87 inches wide. We have 105 pleces. FINE FRENCH SERGE AT 28¢ YARD— You will remember this at 50c. Lightsummer shades, full 44 Inch. We have just about 1500 yards. BLACK FRENCH SERGE 39¢ YARD— ‘We have only 15 pieces of your regular 50¢ quality. It is 44 inches wide. We make this offer to close the line. o 2 FANCY SILK FOR 25¢ YARD— We hope to sell the enure 675 yards, Two-toned—light color combinations. This is splendid for linings—18 inches wide. BLACK BROCADED SILK FOR 47¢ YARD— People were satisfied to pay 75c; 1935’ Inches wide. We make this price o morrow tv close it out. . & ° FANCY TWO-TONED TAFFETA FOR 48c YARD ° This has been sold all season at 76c: 19 Inches wide. Largeand med.am designs. A clearance reduction. g BLACK BROOADED GROS GRAIN AXD BLACK BROCADED SATIN FOR 750 YARD— i 385 Cents Each. W?fi?fiafifi Closing a Clearance Sale. Twenty-five days ago we advertised the opening of our Great Annual Summer Clearance Sale. 30 days. We allow 3 days for grace, leaving us 8 days more of clearance business—8 days to sell a 20-day stock. Last night we made the final cuts—cuts in prices to close our time limit. To-morrow comes first pick. Would you have thls choice ? A NEW SCHEDULE OF CLEARANCE PRICES. NEW SCHEDOLE OF PRICES FROM THE KRAKER STOCK--LAST DATS' PRICES, i) mn il " SEETS == =TS assessments of large corporations, have been made by Supervisor Taylor, on the authority of an informant, the proceed- ings of the Grand Jury bid fair to be con- siderably prolonged. Foréman Maskey of the Grand Jury said last evening that he must positively refuse to say anything concerning what has taken place in the Grana Jury in reference MR, HAMMON TESTS HIS TANDEM KITE, ot [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] Mr. Hammon and his assistants to note the action of the fliers and the weight of piano wire they could pull off the earth; also to test the endurance of a large port- able kite which Mr. Hommon has put to- gether. It floated well aloft at the end of its mile of wire until one of its arms slippeu out of its fastening and then that kite's actions were startling. It bucked and pluneed through the air, first over the Mission, then across toward the Presidio. It threw handsprings and turned somer- sanitsin the air in its extravagant acro- batic way. Itdidn’t stop long enough in one place to record any atmospheric changes, but acted as if its only desire was to get away from that piano wire and lose itself over among the Alameda hills, The weather office here is desirous of getting a system of forecasts on the west- erly storms, hence the kites. With self- registering machines to record the air Enuura. temperature and moisture, hung igh up among the clouds, the observer may expert the winds sweeping in from the ocean. Then the mariner may know When to look for a blow from seaward. Th.: kites have been experimented with for some time with gratifying success. ‘When this simple system of aerial ob- servation has been perfected it will be generally used by all the weather officials. For this object Forecaster Hammon will hitch up his tandem-fliers and hunt for *lows” and “highs” and other weather phenomena in the clouds. —————— ‘When a himming-bird alights near a flower from which no food can be ex- tracted it has been known to exhibit wrath by excitedly chattering and tearin the flower to piecas. G ’ to Colonel Taylor’s statements. In fact he declined to say that the matter had been considered, but at the same time he would not deny it. “I can tell you one thing,” saidl Mr. Maskey, “‘and that isall Ican say. The Grand Jury will not adjourn yet, but will remain in session longer.” Supervisor Benjamin denied that Mr. Taylor bad mentioned the name of any Supervisor or spoken about specific charges of bribery at their meeting Tuesday. “Mr. Taylor said to me he had heard ru- mors that certain members of the board had been bribed,” said Mr. Benjamin last night, “and also that they had received money, but he did npt specify amounts or whom he had heard the rumors about. He just made the remark to me that certain members of the board had ceived money. r “He did not say this to me (read- ing from the article in Tme CaLn of yesterday): ‘I told them that I knew they were corrupt and that I could prove it, and that if they wanted to go with me I would take them to & man who had paid them money, and that I would show them to their faces that they had been bribed and how much they sold out for.' He didn’t say it to me. He only made the remark that he had heard rumors that certain members of the board had been bribed. When I saw Colonel Taylor he was alope. Idon’t know what he said to other bupervisors. We were ! O 3c each BLEACHED SHEETS— These sheets are torn by hand (pot cut) and dry ironed. When washed they will iron &;flectlyn ight. CLE. NC :HALE BROS Our #1 and $1 25.lines. You have hoped to buy at former prices. You can’ afford to miss now. %2 and 24 inches. Guaranteed pure silk-and best dye. (INCORPORATED); . 937 to 945 Market St. i . y : n 1! e e = e e T e friendly, and I'm sure that our conference ! was pleasing to him.”” Supervisor Hirsch was seen and the question put to bhim: “Did Supervisor Taylor make any accusation to you such as reported in THE CaLL—that he could prove that you had been paid money by an agent of the board or any other person or persons for proteetion in business ?"’ *No, sir; I know nothing of it,” said Hirsch. ‘I did not understand the na- ture of Wagner's resolution or I would not have voted for it, and I went and told Colonel Taylor so. He accepted my ex- planation in good part, shook hands with me and we parted on a perfectly friendly footing. There must be some mistake. I know nothing about any money transac- tion of that kind.” NO TIME TO LOSE. However, the Attorney-General Opines That There Will Be One Extra Day for Registering. In answer to an inquiry by the Distriet Attorney of Merced County, the Attorney- General has given the following opinion, of interest to a1l voters as well as to the offi- cial to whom it is immediately addressed: F. G. Ostrander, Fsq., District Attorney of Merced County, Merced, Cal.—DEAR Sik: In re- ply to your inquiry as 10 whether or not the time for the registration of voters, under sec- tion 1094 of the Political Code as amcnded in 1895 (stats. 1895, 228), shall include Monday, the 10th day of August next, as the last day for registraiion fixed by said section falls on Sunday, the 9th of August, I am of the opin- lon that, as the Jast day fixed by the statute ialls upon Sunday, a legal holiday, it should be excluded from the computation of the time within which the regietraiion shall take place, and that registration may be made during the whole of Monday, August 10. Section 1094 of the Polit.cal Code as amended in 1895 (stats. 1895, 228), provides that “Reg- istration shull commence 160 days before a general election, and shall continue for seventy-five days next ensuing, when such registration shall cease,’” Section 10 of the Political Code defines holi- dlyl’,, among which are included ‘‘every Sun- day.” By section 12 of the same code it is pro- vided that"the time in which any act provided by law 18 to be done is computed by excluding the first day and including the last, uniess the last dny’ s & holiday, and then it is also ex- ciuded.” 1In other words, it is not to be com- puted ae any portion of the time within which ;:n:ml.e:’ % ‘to be per(:;;:lod. b\l-: is An-ulpple. y supera w. (Mu Galloway, 61 Cal. 506, ¥ e In the maiter of Estate of Rose, 63 Cal., 846, it was held, upon the authority of sectiol 12 of tne Code of Civil Pr: ure, "vhich is identical with section 12 of the Political Code, above Twwi, that where the last day of the time within which an appeal can be taken fell upon & holiday, & notice of appeal given upon the !nllowin; day was in time; .nfi in Jeness v8. Bowen, 77 Cal., 310, where the last day for filing an undertaking on a Sun t was held that an undertaking filed upon the following day was in time. here are many other cases in the reports to the same effect, but these are sufficient to show that where the last day of the time pre- scribed by law within which an act may be done falls upon a holiday, it, as well as the ‘fll;l: day, is to be excluded from the computa- Respectfull W.F. hmnu_n Attorney-General, sell fell upon e} ——————— The Alexandaria to Reopen. y The Alexandria, 781 Sutter street, ona of 8an Francisco's finest private hotels, re- opens to-morrow under an entirely new management. The hotel has been newly ni:r:ghad dtmughnut and, with its sightly and convenient location, superb cuisine, modern convenle:ceza and 1:.:- terly management, should prove a wel- come addition to the number of this City’s hostelries. Many suites have al- ready been taken—in fact were spoken for weeks in advance—~and the new managi L ment starts out with every evidence of permanent success. ——————— Independent Democrats. An independent Democratic elub was organ- ized in the Thirty.second Assembly District last night. The meeting was held at 831 Bry- ant street. James selected chairman and Gaortscn Manser . chll t;m hours 119 names ul anent officers night. A GARNISHMENT ON MAHER'S FUNDS, The Pugilist's Receipts at the People’s Palace Attached. JIM CARR'S OLD BILL Peter Was Not So Opulent on His Last Visit to This Coast. SQUARE MEALS SCARCE THEN. The Irish Champion May Have to Answer an Order of Ex- amination. The Sheriff, personated by Deputy Dick 0’Connor, took a hand in Peter Maher’s boxing exhibition at the People’s Palace last evening by p lacing a garnishment on the box receipts, or that portion of them belonging to the heavy pugilist. Years ago, when Maher was on this coast, he was not so opulent as he isat the present time and it was sometimes big luck to have comfortable board and lodg- ing. In those days Jim Carr was better off in the goods of this worid than he is now, and wben Peter’s funds ran low and there was prospect of square meals com- ing with less frequency than before, he allowed Maher to eat drink and be merry without putting up ready coin that was so scarce. ‘When Maher left for the East aftera season that Jim Corbett wounld have desig- nated as a *‘dead cold frost'’ he owed Carr $74 70 for board, money advanced and goods delivered. Not long afterward Carr failed, and in his list of assets filed in his insolvency papers he included this debt. As long as Maher was in the East boxing with more or less pugilistic and financial success that $74 70 was uncoliectible, but when Peter came to this coast and after failing to get on a match with Choynski decided to raise funds by knocking out a few local men in a limited number of rounds, Edward P. Tobin, who was Carr'’s assignee, saw a chance to collect the money for the creditors. . Y esterday he filed a complaint in the Justice Court, in which he demanded judgment for the amountdue, and took between 7:30 and 8:45 in the evening, long before the pugilists were called out. It is probable thatif the garnishment fails to land the $74 70 an order of exami- nation will be served on Maher to appear in the Justice Court and tell something‘{ about his belongings and wby he cannot pay the bill. ¥: e SR THE BOUTS WERE TAME. A Sllm House at Maher’s Exhibi- tion and a Poor Show. A scant half house full of people sat pa- tiently until 11 o’clock last niglrtin the People’s Palace with the expectation of seeing Peter Maher put local heavy- weights to sleep and then had to be satis- fied with two of the tamest three-round goes that were ever seen in this City. No single round of the six reached a full minute in duration and the show was, soundly hissed. Joe Connelly danced around first, while Maher tapped him at will, and when he retired amid a shower of hisses. .Billy Smithg of Australia took his place for three one-minute rounds. Smith tried to return Maher's gentle taps, but the Irish champion is both quick and clever, and in sporting pariance *‘put it all over him,” taking care not to hurt his opponent. Shoemakers Organized. The Pacific Coast Shoeworkers’ Union was organized last night at 915}5 Market street. P. McKittick was selected as presideat, Lewis Bailey as vice-president and John J. Bacon as sergcant-at-arms. The other, officers will be selected later. A committee was selected to confer with the Manuiacturers and Producers’ Association with the view of cc-operating with the association in fostering the patronage of bome industries. The union will meet on Saturday night to hear the committee’s report. The organization intends to work on home 1n- dustry lines. out a garnishment against the box re- ceipts. ‘When the manager of the People’s Pal- ace was served with the papers last even- ing he denied having any money belong- ing to Maher, which was probably true from the fact that Maher had not given his exhibition and was not yet entitled to any of the receipts. There was no alternative, however, for the deputy, as the garnishment specifi- cally stated that service shouid be made o Save Money Is a consideration to the great ma= jority, and nowhere will dollars and cents do better work than here. TENNANT’S ENGLISH ALE, quarts, dozen $2-00 Regularly $3.50. BRESe. nw e QR 8lbs Regularly 50c. 35¢ $1-00 ZINFANDEL, best California = produclion,wzals.. S roge ce el '00(': Regularly $1. GHIRARDELLI'S BREAK- 200 Regularly 25c. 0. K. BOURBON, quality guar- -4 anteed, ul,...f.l ..... ? ...... 2 $2.7E) RESERVED GINGER, t... B & Borulanly 08 35¢ ALL 600DS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. 21 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. BRANCH : 3253 Fillmore St., Corner Lombard, " SPRCIALS FOR ONE WEEK: FAST COCOA, tin.......... Regularly $4. RATHJEN BROS., WRITE FDR JULY CATALOGUE. You will ind one coupon Vinside each two ounce bag and two coupons inside each. four ounce bagof Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon—which gives a 1ist of valuable presents and how to get them. “DON’T PUT OFF TILL MORROW! THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF 'SAPOLIO