The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897 SAYS Th CENSUS SVOID Superintendent of Schools Webster Springs a Sensation. T00 MANY MARSHALS APPOINTED. Mr. Webster Consults the City and County Attorney’s Office. HINTS COMING OF AN INVE TIGATION. A Director Threatens to Resign. Reports of Various Committess. Changes and Traosfers. A sensation of s startling nature came to a head at the meeting of the committee of the whole previous to the regular gath- | ering of the Board of Ecucation last even- ing. Superintendent of Schools R. H. Web- ster made an earnest and indignant pro- test against the manner in which the school census is being conducted, and de- clared that he believed it to be illegal and that the work already performed would have to be done all over again. Coming on top of the ezploded scandal of a few weeks ago, when charges were made that the census rolls had been stuffed and $30,000 illegally collected from the State it startled the members, and one School Director declared that if any more scandals” developed he would resign his offic ixplaining his bombshell, Mr. Webster d that under the law thirty-six census marshals were allowed, andjbe had sworn in that many, believing the number men- tioned was all that would be appointed. He had learned, however, he said, that six adaitional men had been ap- nd that they were engaged in ames of school children. ed the City and County ice,”” continued Mr. Webster, 0 informed that such an d that it may invalidate ady periormed. d should investigate this mat- ter thoroughly before it goes any furtner, will cost the City a great deal of money if my information be correct, and the mat- ter <hould be stopped oeiore it entaiis any more expense.” After the meeting one Director stated that he had heard of undue icfluence be- ing brought to_bear to get men positions sus marshals, and_ that if e could his information he would demand on. n justice to those who are g the census that what he had ‘merely rumor so far, and he would not make known the name of his informant until he had probed deeper into the matter. The board decided to investigate the al phase of the matter to-day and de- cide on a plan of action. At the board mesting the Committee on Classification made the foliowing recom- mendations, which were adopted: Miss ammar School; Miss Margaret Fitzger- ald transferrea from Hancock Grammar School to the Fairmount Primary School ; e G. Phillips assigned as a pro. v tescher in the Hancock School; ighton assigned us a pro- her to the Washington Grammar School; the action taken on April 14 causing W. D. Kingsbury of the 8 t Grammar to exchange places with L. M. Sbuck of the Adams Cosmopolitan Schoo! was suspended; Miss Annie Wolf transferred from Jefferson School to the Le Conte Primary Schoo!; Miss Emily Hartrick assigned as a probationary teacher in the Jefferson Primary School; Miss F. McD. Shearer transterred from the Washington Grammar School to the un- ed list of teachers. Miss Shearer is toe teacher who became demented a few days ago. The following recommendations of the Board of Examiners were adopte Miss Liilian M. McKibben and Kennedy be granted grammar grade certi- ficates; ~ that Frank A. Reynolds be granted a special certificate in Latin and Greek; that L. A. Jordan be recom- mended to the State board for a life diploma of the high school grade. Mre. Katerma Turney, wuo has served the usual term of vrobation, was elected a reguar teacher on the recommendation of the Committee on Qualifications. Drs. J. G. Smith and Charles F. Mec- Carthy reported that they had examined the eves of 1288 children in the schools, with the following result: 742 normal sighted, 91 near sightel, 227 far sichted, 228 astigmatic, 14 cross-ey olor blind. Among the 546 pupils with deiective vision but forty-one are provided with proper ins ses. The experts a orted that the rooms in the basement of the Spring Va ley Grammar School are 80 poorly lighted as to be positively ruinous to the eves of the children occupying them. The Build- ings and Grounis Committee was in- structed to ascertain if some improvement can be made in the rooms. Tae Committee on Evening Schools recommended as follows: That Miss from 't R the transferred Richmond Evening Schoo: to Humboldt Evening School; that Miss —_— PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly gealp, dry, thin, and hair,-and baby blemishes prevented by Soar, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purestand sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura Tssold th the world. PorreR D. AND C. CORP., Bole Propa. Boston. B How o Beautity the Skin, *fres BLOOD HUMORS cisicsitasih CUTICURA REMEDIES, E. Jacobs assigned to Washington | M. Maguire be tramsferred from the sion Evening School to the Richmond ing School 10 the charge of Miss West's class; that Miss Anna L. Hornsby be transferred irom the eveniug substitute class Lo the Mis- sion Evening School; tnat a new class be formed in the Hamilton Evening School and that M ly . Rhine be assigned to the charge of said class; that the resolution of the board of April 14, 1897, assigning R. L. Mann 10 the unassigned list of teachers be rescinded HAS A DIRECT SERVICE. A Military Telephone Line Erected Between Point Bonita and s int and Poict Bonita are now by telephone. A branch line from Lime Point to Borita has been put up and when the target practice begins on May 3 next the result of each shot will be telephoned to the fort instead of being | signaled by flags as heretofore. The guar- | termaster’s steamer McDowell took Lieu- | tenant Green and a party of men, besides alotof slender poles and many coils of wire, to Lime Point, from whence the work of construction began. On May 2 | the lighthouse tender Madrona wiil 1ake a | sper buoy outside and anchor it about | four miles from Fort Point and in the di- rection of Point Bonita. At the latter place officers with glasses will note the result of each shot and will then telephone the number of points | made to the officer in command of the squad at Fort Point. The ship Dashing Wave arrived from Tacoma yesterday in the smart time of six days. There was agood breeze, so the captain refused a tugand sailed his vessel to a safe anchorage off the Mail dock. Owing toa washout between here and Ogden the English mail for Australia will | not arrive on time, so the Mouowai will not get away here until 9 r. M. to-night. e NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH Charles Fuehrig and His Wife Badly Injured by an Electric-Car. Charles Fuehrig, a grocer doing busi- ness at the corner of Mission and Fif- | teenth streets, and his wife, Mrs. Dr. Fuelrig, were painfully if not seriously | injured while driving yesterday afternoon [about 1 o'clock by being run into and thrown from their buggy by Mission- | street car 1021. The accident occurred on Mission road, | | near Milton street. Aiter the collision thie patrol wagon was telephoned for, but | as Mr. Fuekrig objected to being taken to the Receiving Hospital he and bis wife ¥ort Point. | were removed to their home, at 1846 How- | | | | | WTH N THE LEES 0 DEBACH {“No One to Blame,” the Strange Message of Two Suicides. DIED IN A ROOM ON THE WEBER. Dr. McCall and Carpenter Boley Both Well Known in Stockton. MORPHINE FOUND IN BOLEY’S STOMACH. Both Supposed to Have Been Despond. ent From Hard Drinking—McCa!l's Family Connections. A strange case, supposedly of double suicide, was discovered on board the The carpenter, Boley, must have drunk last, for the flask was found by his side. He had not engaged a berth, but had a ticket which called only for a general pas- sage, The Morgue authorities were notified, | and at 7:30 o'clock the two men were re- | moved there. During the morning the | autopsy physician to the Coroner, Dr. | Gallagher, rémoved Boley’s stomach and | gave it to Dr. Morgan for chemical analy- | sis. Indications of morphine were in that organ, but the whisky remaining in the flask will require several days to be prop- erly analyzed. The pockets of Boley contained a 25- cent piece, a pair of spectaclesand a small | brass ball. The only other article discov- | ered on him was a Chinese laundry ticket, on the back of which was written: “There isno oneto b'ame.” | In Dr. McCali’s pockets nothing atall | was discovered but a small_nocket-knile. Sergeant Mahoney and Officer James Mackie, who wera detailed on the case by Captain Dunlevy of the Harbor police, as a result of their investigations reported that it was a case of double suicide. The man believed on good authority to he Boley was about 45 years old and 5 feet 8 or 9 inches in height. He had biue eyes, brown hair and a light brown mustache. | He wore a gray fedora hat, a dark suit, | somewhat faded; white shirt, with turn- down collar, and a brown-figured four-in- hand cravat. His gaiters were tan. Dr. McCall emigrated to Stockton from the East about five years ago, accom- panied by his wife and child. He was in- duced to do so by his deceased brother, who was Mayor McCall of Stockton and well connected. McCall did well for some time, as he waz a good physician, but when he bezan to drink his business was neglectad and rapidly went to the dogs. After he added the habit of using morphine to his other practices his wife obtained a divorce. It seems that the two men were imbued with a drunken idea to kill themselves in a manner that would attract attention. I analysis of the whisky shows no mor- phine this theory can be taken asalmost certain. If it aoes, it may never be krown whether Boley knew that the physician had placed it there or not. But tlie writ- ing on the laundry ticket would indicate that he chose death himself. His wife is said to be divorced and now living in San Francisco with her tharee children. An examination of Dr. McCall’s stomach, made late in the afternoon. | | | | THE LAUNDRY TICKET | Stateroom No. 1 on the Stockton Steamer Captain Weber, in Which Dr. McCali and Frank Boley Were Found Dead. ard street. Dr. H. H. Hart was sent for, but before his arrival Dr. W. B. Coffey, a Market-street Railroad Company’s doc- tor, arrived at the house. Upon examination it was learned that Mr. Fuebrig had sustained a severe scalp wound from the top of his head to the | bridge of the nose, besides many painful | bruises about his arms and body. His | .| left leg was also badly strained. | | Mrs. Fuehrig was seemingly more fortu- | | nats, as the only noticeable injury was @ | | badly strained ana swollen foot, but both | may have sustained internal injuries. | | The horae which Mr. Fuehrig was driving | was only slightly scratched, out the buggy was a total wreck. Mrs. Fuehrig stated that she heard no ! warning from th approaching car and se cannot account far the aceident. — e NO MORE DELAY. Stone ¥rom Colusa for the Ferry Build- ! ing Wil Be Delivered on | Time. | Harbor Commissioner F. §. Chadbourne, | | Architect E. R. Swain and Engineer H. C. Holmes returned from Colusa yesterday afternoon, where they had been on a visit to Sites, the location of the quarry from which the stone is being supplied for the new ferry buiiding. 1 The object of this visit was to make per- sonal observations of the facilities for get- ting out the stone. The delay which has kept back the | stone work of the building is accounted lor by the officials of the Harbor Office as beinyg chargeable to a legal tangie with the Oregon Gray Stone Company, to whom the contract had been first awarded by the Harbor Commissioners for $230,- 000. At that tim- the Sites quarry in Colusa had not been developed sufficiently to place before the Commissioners u fair | sample of the quality of their ston: During the legal fight the quarry was vractically tied up, but 1t has now ma- chinery sufficient to do the work neces- zv. The v:sit by the officials a few days ago has satisfied them that evervthing is now in first-class working condition, and two flatcar loads of stone will arrive at Fourth and Townsend streets every day. ————— Bcissors are machine-made, the blades being cut separately from plates of steel, then ground, fitted and riveted by hand. | opening the door, which had been locked Stockton steamer Captain Weber early vesterday morning, as she was moored at the Clay-street wharl, And the seque! is that the body of Dr. James C. McCall of the Slough City and a man believed to be a carpenter named Frank Boley of the same place iie cold and stark at the Morgue. At what precise time the two men met their death it is hard to say. At 6:30 A3 | the men were discovered in stateroom 1, secured by the physician, by Porter George Miller, who had been ordered by Captain H. Potuin to awaken the pas- sengers and inform them that San Fran- cisco had been reached. Whoen Miller informed the captain that no answer was made to his repeated calls and knocks and that on unlocking and | from the inside, the expression on the faces of the two men did not appear nat- ural, he dressed himself at once and went down 10 see what was the trouble. Dr. McCall was founa on the bed, fully dressed, and the man supposed to be | Boley, the carpenter, was lying on the | floor with a pillow under his head. The iatter’s coat, vest and shoes had been carelessly tossed into a corner of the | apartment and on the floor beside him lay | an empty piat flask, which still contained about a teaspoonful of whisky. Purser Gillis was immediately sum- | moned as soon as the two men were found dead, and identified the man in the berth as Dr. Jaumes C. McCall, at one time a prominent physician of Stockton, who had been dragged to his lowly position by the demon rum, and stili further, by mor- vhine, a habit acquired later on. He re- membered to have seen the two men con- versing st Stockton before the steamer left. Both had been drinking heavily, as was evidenced in their red ana swollen countenances. At midnight the steamer stopped at An- tioch. Tnere McCall saluted Purser Gillis and inquired where he could purchase a drink. ~The latter told the doctor he would have time to go ashore and get one, and be at once left the steamer. Itis entirely probable that while off the steamer he purchased the whisky. Whether he also purchased morphine at Antioch or had it already with him cannot be known. But he is said to have used the dangerous drug to excess. showed the presence of morphine in large quantities. —_— BELIEVED TO BE BOLEY. Dr. McCall’s Companion Thought to Have Been a Stockton Carpenter. STOCKTON, Car., April 25.—The de- scription of the unknown man which was telegraphed from San Francisco to the Mail answers to that of Frank Boley, a carpenter, who had been working for Joseph Hoerl at the latter’s planing-mill in the western part of town. Recently Boley was laid off temporarily, but he was to have gone to work again to-day. Yesterday he entered the mill and acted in a peculiar manner. Without making any explanation of what he intended todo he snatched up his toolchest and walked out. This forenoon Mr. Hoerl was hunt- ing for him 10 go to work, when he heara of the double suicide aboard the steamer Weber. Boley’s father is a cook, who works for William Harelson, a farmer of Roberts Island, and a few days ago he sent word to his father by George Mowry, a neighbor of the elder Boley, saying that he wanted to see bim. The father arranged to be here last Monday. The younger Boley 1old Mowry that he intended to go to San Francisco in a a few days. Still another circumstance which corroborates the sus- picion that it was he who was found dead with McCall is the fact that he had been drinking with him about town for several days, and was seen with him in the neigh- borhood of Masonic Temple, opposite the Union Company’s boat landing, and also in_water-front saloons, less than an hour before the steamer staried for San Fran- cisco. They must have boarded the boat and purchased their tickets at the purser's office, for no ticket was sold to Dr. McCall at the office on the wharf LADIES® FINE chon lace trimmed, th heavy musin. s high-giade well-made garment. Sale price CHEMIS EDMUS- REMISE, embroidery and lace-trimmed fron:, rofiled neck and armlets, superior workmaosaip. Sale price...... LADIES’ SOFT-FI R - LADIES’ Fine S0 MUSLIN GO down coll FINISHED large turn- , einbroldery trim- silk-stitched pieated LADIFS V-SHAPED SOFT- ISHED MUSLIN G tucsed ana em med yoke, tale price. .. FANCY MELBA CHE snirt waist ou:fits, an alk-wool cloth, ors, 39-inch. At Haie's, per yard Reguiar 25¢ TWO-T 40 inches wide. Spe ALL-WOOL FANCY SUITL vard, just the thing 1ot plek at. ... ¢ REIGES, plain gray or bed fabric, sbeds dust FAD e D HUCK 19 gc towel. towels. 214¢ valu D TURKI 65° Each CORPIEPEOOPOIODDIDCOEORE NEW WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. NEW COTTON DRESS GOODS. for walking skirts and in (he newest suadings, several styies to select irom. OUR 40c SUITINGS—A big line of all-wool novelttes, Dy style OF color, & good heavy cloth, 37 inches , & fad of the season. 5D SUITING, In cotton warps. ..Yard ¢ mixtures, a hard- glass, 88-incn. At MONEY SAVED HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWE TOWE These are bonu-fide reductions. LAR PRICE is the lowest in ibe . the new col- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS Dependable merchandise, with bui one fair profit between the maker and you, and that profit in the shape of concessions, because of the importance of Hale’s order. Clean, honest garments at the price of inferior stuff. Bright, fresh, stylish stocks, the result of large purchases by Hale’s California stores. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | LADIES' EMPIRE | heavy deep lawn ruffle, tr mmed frout, stitcned. Price. YWNS, very soft- finished muslin, embroisery fancy silk- LADIES' UMBRELLA SKIRTS, fine heavy muslin, deep cambr ¢ flounce, with 4-inch embrolder; raffle od botiom. Price. = BRELLA SKIRTS—Deep cam- bric flounce. with insertion and 6-inch embroidery rufle on ootcom. Price. = Your pick at the sale for. €©RC| LINEN D! 20 e At Hale's... Spe.in. at Hule's. don't'usually see | EMBROIN 50°| FC| LD 15 [ ‘)]L‘uor'n:] SWISS. Soit. Vour L "C 25°! Yard | OCCCCCE0 S,15x30, 1 ()¢, UNBLEACHED 1 (g {1 pure linen, (jC| v Bt M| S0 |ALL-LINEN for equalcient, reliable. se. off the colored d brown, yellow and laven: DT, a linen efte s cool 2D SWISS, a soiid shaded pink, white, red, biue. MAIL ORDER DEFA o Money back 1 no: satisfied. S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | CLOAK DEPARTMENT. IGURED ALPACA thoroughly lined and ltered to perfect fi 2 vs or vacation & O oltn. At D2 Each to supply lined e percaline, well bound witn velvet, an e tatlor-ma charge. s A leader at Hale's, HALE'S $5 VACATION SUITS, tan mixed homespun cloth, in Eton efects, a_swell lttle suit for shirt wals wear: the price $ At Hale's 1o econ- and summer In_tancy siripes, a (10 it is pretty, worth 10¢. )4 e Yard and pat- terns you D SWISS, linen grouni to s. dots Ted. blue, Prettier than eve blue, tan. cora and N ric with crinkled Nile and corn. At IN TOWELS. TREISH 1 pe |tor catalogue—iree to the country. HELLMAN SQUEERPLIGHT He Thought H> Was Divorcad and Married Another Woman. Fraud Was Us:d end the Grand Jury Will Investigate Who Is to Blame. Charles Hellman came from St. Louis a few days ago and surrendered himself to the police, as he wanted to secure a vindi- cation, which he got from Judge Low yesterday afternoon. Heliman unfortunatelyisin an awkward predicament, through no fault of his own. He was divorced in January, 1895, married another girl a few months later, and now it seems he was not legally divorced and his present wiie and ber child have legally no claim upon him. Heilman and bis first wife mutually agreed to a divorce, and in November, 1894, they went to George W. Howe, who advertises that divorces are a specialty with bim. In due time Heilman secured orce from Judge Troutt, and was d to learn a few weeks ago that he was wanted here on two charges of perjury, for having sworn before a nolary public, when signing the divorce complaint, that one year,and for having sworn to the same effect before F. W. Lawler, a com- missioner appointed by the Supreme Court to take evidence in the case. The complaining witness in the case was Jobn Pearson, Precita avenu:, who lived next door to Hellman and his w:fe before the divorce proceedings were com- menced. The cases came up before Judge Low yesterday afternoon and Attorneys George H. Reid and Lemon appeared in behalf of Hellman. Pearson and his wife were in court and tes:ified to the fact that Hellman and his wife were living together tiil within three or four weeks of the divorce proceedings. In his evidence Hellman related hon he went to Howe by seeing his advertisement in the papers. They talked tne matter over and Hellman said Howe wanted him 1o get two or three friends who would tes- tify that he and bis wife haa been living apart for a year, but Hellman told him he knew no one who would do that, and, be- sides, 1t was not true. He called npon Howe several times and finally, he said, Howe got him to sign a paper. He denied ever going before Com- missioner Lawler and never saw that gen- tleman, who was in court, in his life. At- torney Lawler gave his evidence and faiicd to identify Hellman as the husband who gave evidence before him. Hellman finally got his decree of di- vorce from Howe and thinking 1t was all right he waited for a few months and got married again. A witness in the divorce case was Jo Drake, who swore that Hellman and his wife had been living apart for a year, but Hellman swore he did not know such a man and never heard of him before. Attorney Reid said that if what Hell- man testified to were true the divorce was null and void, as it had been obtained by fraud on some one’s part, and Hellman’s second marriage was iilegal. Howe took the stand and made a gen- eral denial of the statements made by Hellman. He said Hellman had sworn before the notary public and before the Commissioner that he had not been liv- About three years ago Boley was di- vorced from his wife in ths eity. She and their three children reside in San Francisco, and it is supposed that one of his objects in going there was losee them. He could not have 'started in search of work, for Hoerl, his employer, bad told bim that there would be work for him at the planing-mill. ing with his wife for a year prior to the commencement of the suii, and when he iound he had sworn jalsely he wanted him to suffer for perjuring himself. Judge Low said he believed every word that Hellman said and he would dismiss the charzes against him. *“It 1s infa- mous,” continued the Judge, ‘‘that such practices should be permitted, and some he and his wife had veen living apart for | drastic method shoula be adopted to stop them. Helimsn should swear out a com- plaint against Howe for obtaining money by false pretenses.”” “I am prepared to surrender myself if he does,” said Howe. *I have my certifi- cate as an attorney and can produce it at any time.” “Can you practice in the Courts?" asked Attorney Reid. Howe declined to answer the question, but reiterated that he had a certificate. Attorney Reid said he would lay the whole matter before the Grand Jury for action. —————— IN JAIL FOR A MISTAKE. C. B. Ryer Arrested on the Complaint of & Pawnbroker. The absent-mindedness of Attorney J. C. Campbell of the firm of Reddy, Camp- bell & Metson was the cause of Chris B. Ryer spending several unpleasant hours in the Southern police station last even- ing on a charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses, preferred against him by William Schmalz, a Fourth-street pawn- broker. Up to Tuesday afterroon Mr. Campbell was Ryer’'s debtor to the extent of $500, and he drew a check on the California Bank for the sum of bisindebtedaness, and gave it to Ryer in payment of his obliga- tion. The bank was closed, and as Ryer wished to redeem a diamond ring, a dia- mond stud and a gold watch and chain he had pledged to Schmalz, he asked him to honor the check received from Camp- bell. Tre pawnbroker accepted the check and advanced the difference between the amount of the pledge and the check’s value. Yesterday afternoon Schmalz presented the check at the California Bank, but the cashier refused to pay it, saying that Mr. Campbell had no personal account with the bank, all his monev being deposited in the firm name of Reddy, Campbell & Metson. The pawnbroker returned to his office and sent word to Ryer to call on him. Ryer called, and aiter being informed of the state of affairs he was turned over to an officer, who took him to the Southern police station. Ryer was dumfounded, and immedi- ately informed Mr. Campbeli of his ar- rest. who dispatched one of his clerks io explain to the police the mistake he had made in putting his own signature on the Superior check in place of the firm name, and to | raise bonds (o secure Ryer’s release. This was done, and to-day the matter will be adjusted. Judgment Against Spreckels. Justice of the Peace Groezinger vesterday ®ave judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of Webster Jones against Rudoloh Sprackels, The defendant leased a house from Jones for the period of eightcen months and at the end of that time the plaintiff was comyelled to spend several hundred doliais to repair damages to the carpes, curtains and other jurniture. He sued for $330, and judgment was given for the entire amount asked. Greatest Stock. |Greatest Facilities. Greatest Opportunities. Right Prices. Right Terms. Right Treatment. vigerators, from ding Beds.. arlor Sofas Cuiffoniers (Oak). Bed Sets, 11_pieces. . 100 rolls of New Carpetings. 400 Second-hand Carpets JUST RECEIVED— 1 Car Parlor Goods 1 Car Sideboards 1 Car Bed Sets Cash or Easy Time Payments. Two Acres of Floor Space Packed. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, PHONE JESSIE 41 oF N EVENINGS SPECTACLES&EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY, FITTED BY % EXPERT OPTICANS)! AT MODERATE PRICES. i GRAPHIC SUPPLIES ‘PTICIANS #ano = pyoT0 642 MARKET ST. UNOER CHROMICLE BUILDING - LADIES—— SPECIAL SALE Tailor-Made Suits, Value $20. So'd for $12.50. ARMAND CAILLEAU, 16-48 GEARY STR. & [ <, 220 MARKET ST.S.F. ATRATHJEN’S The most good goods for the least money. EASTERN DRIPS— Delicious high-grade ta- ble Syrup. Special 50 cts. gallon. Reguldrly 75 cts. gal. PORK and BEANS— Van Camp’s celebrated Boston beans, prepared in tomato sauce—2 and 3 Ib. tins—1o cts. and 15 cts.— reduced from 15¢ and 2oc. SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS. EAST INDIA RELISH— Embodies more that is deli- cious and delightful than all other relishes combined. Pts, 15 cts., qts. 25 cts.—reduced from 20 cts. and 30 cts. 4 PIPER HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE 21 Stockton Street. 100 pts. for $1.00apt. Used to be $1.45 a2 pt. We find we have bought too liber- ally and we have an overstock. Telephone Main $522, 8258 F'illmore Street. Teleohone West 152. Mail orders promptly filled.