The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898. MILLIONS FOR SUGAR BEET LAND A Hundred and Fifty | Thousand Acres Contracted For. Will Immediately Be Put Under the Proper Cultivation. | | Present Tenants May Cause a | Delay by Refusing to Take Advice. | THREE BIG FACTORIES. | Work Will Push the Plant to Com- Be Started at Once to pletion A cablegram was recelved yesterday by Homer Wilson, announcing the ar- rival in London of Willard E. Green, who recently left for Europe in the in- terests of the big sugar-beet syndicate which has been negotiating for lands in the Sacramento Valley. The cable- gram announced that the contracts which have been secured were entire- 1y satisfactory to those connected with the venture, and now all that remains is to secure the proper persons to cul- tivate the beets. Contracts have been signed by which 150,000 acres of land near Chico, Marys- ville and Red Bluff has been secured and the work of erecting three immense sugar factories will be started at once. The syndicate has a capital of $15,000,- 000, and intends making the venture a success if money and experience can do it. The land secured embodies tracts from the Glenn ranch, the Bidwell ranch, the Phelan estate, and the Stanford estate, with other tracts in| smaller quantitie; ble over the The principal trou- diate installation of the work on all the land arises from the tenants who are disposed to reject the advice offered them regarding the| proper manner of grow:ng the sugar| beet. The managers for the syndicate have procured the best beet seed and ex- perienced men to teach the tenants how to properly cultivate the root, but ition to resent this as terference, and the ten- ants have dy given so much trou- ble that it is possible that the synd cate may be compelled to look else- where for people to pruperly take care of their interests, as it is contended that unle the beets receive the best | of attention they will be unfit for su-| gar-maki | A large ge has already been put under cultivation necessary to take it from grain land to beet land, and it will be seeded down as soon as spring opens. It will take a year before all arrangements are compseted and the factories are ready to take beets and in the meanwhile the tenants who are now on the land or those who will re- place them will be shown everything that is necessary for their part of the | work. | Mr. Wilson was seen in his office in the Mills building yesterday, but de- clined to talk on the subject further than to say that the syndicate was ready to go ahead with the project and the venture would be pushed to com- pletion as rapidly as possible. The exact location of the three big factories has not yet been definitely decided, but this will be done immediately on the re- turn of Mr. Green from his consulta- tion with the European members of the syndicate. Colonel C. C. Royce of Chico, who is manager for part of the lands secured by the syndicate, was in the city yes- terday, at the California. He takes great interest in the matter and is sanguine that the lands secured by the syndicate will raise the best beets in the State, as he thinks the sofl there | is peculiarly adapted for such roots. He | ghowed Messrs. Green and Wilson over the lands in question several days ago and became very enthusiastic over the subject. Those who are interested in the mat- ter feel that the returns from the ven ture after the first year will give very satisfactory dividends to those who have invested their money and will also give a heavy sinking fund for the pur- | pose of extending the plants if that procedure is found advisable. Tt is ex- pected that the full acreage which has been secured will be seeded down this spring unless unforeseen difficulties arise on account of the action of the tenants, but should this occur the man- agers of the business are prepared to replace all who are dissatisfied. —ee————— The War for the Unlon. Rev. Dr. Dille will deliver an {llustrated | lecture on “The War for the Union” at the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation Auditorfum, Mason and Ellis streets, this evening. He will {llustrate his lecture by about one hundred and twenty-five views from the celebrated Brady photographs and the Prang views. —— e Sult Against the Armours. Edwin T. Earle of the Earle Fruit Company brought sult in the United | States Circuit Court yesterd: against | the Armour Packing Company of Chicago to recover $100,000 and three times the amount of actual damages for a viola- | tion of th frigerato E | @ = =7 Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, | scrofulous, or heraditary, from infancy toage, gpeedily cured by warm baths with CUTISURA Soarp, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment’, the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuricurA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and bumor cures. (uticura T« #nid hrouchout the word. Parrex Dave axp Cume. Comr.. Sole Props.. Boston, 07"+ Bow to Cure Every Biood Humor,” free. FACE HUMORS lio'id’s, b iahes curgd by Covwona Blem.. Soar. | ing. He | bronchitis; price 10c. 417 Sansome st. JUST ONE YEAR OF HAPPINESS After It John S. Hart of Alameda Abandoned His Wife. He Left for This City Last Fri- day and Has Not Been Seen by Her Since. Trouble Over the A Former Sailor Boarding- Sale of Property. House Keeper. One year of happy married life, a quarrel on the anniversary of the wed- ding ceremony, and in three days’ time total disappearance of the man of her choice—these are the facts which cause Mrs. John S. Hart of 905 Eagle avenue, Alameda, to mourn her fate as being indeed sad. John S. Hart is a man about 65 years of age, and is well known along the water front. Over twenty years ago he used to run a sailor boarding house here. About five years ago he was a partner of “Billy” McCarthy, perhaps the most popular man in the business. But the two did not get along well and the partnership was dissolved. On January 4, 1897, Hart was mar- ried to Mrs. Jellovich of Alameda, a widow with six children by a former marriage, two boys and four girls. At this time Hart had come into the pos- session of considerable property by the death of his first wife. It had been left him on condition that he should re- main single. If he married, all the property was to revert to a stepson, Henry Hart, the racing man. Shortly before the marriage Hart comprqmised | matters by making an equitable divis- BIRTH OF A NEW CLUB The San Francisco Wel- comed by Two Hun- dred Members. Superb Apartments and En-| chanting Outlooks Are Admired. Business and Professional Men Hail the Organization in the Spreck- els Bulilding. The San Francisco Club, occupying | the sixteenth and seventeenth stories | of the Claus Spreckels building was formally opened yesterday. The event was delightful, as it assembled 200 rep- | resentative business and professional | men of the city. Members inspected | the quarters at leisure, admired the | beautiful panorama of the peninsula, | listened to enchanting music and ex- changed personal greetings. There was | no programme of exercis but in | honor of the occasion, smilax; palms, | ferns and flowers were arranged In ar- | tistic form to gratify the vision of| members. The cafe, embracing the entire six- teenth floor, reserved and equipped for | the exclusive us> of the club, presents | many admirable and convenient fea- | | tures. The space is ample to accom- | modate twohundred at the tables. Aside from the main restaurant there are | four detachable private dining-rooms, | each capable of accommodating ten guests. The cuisine is excellent and | the service commendable. The light | by day and night is abundant, and can | be adjusted in brilliancy at night or| softened by shades in the day. I [IANDCUEFS ARE NOT IN FAVOR The Board of Education Mildly Censured Miss Mead. Such Punishment Wil Strongly Opposed by Di- rector Head. Be Children Will Get a Week’s Holid: to Enjoy the Golden Jubilee. The Board of Education placed the stamp of its disapproval on unusual and cruel methods of punishment by mildly censuring Miss Mead, principal of the John Swett Evening School, for punishing James McKnight, a pupil in the school, while wearing handcuffs put on by the janitor. Director Head had intend to demand an investiga- tion of the tter, but the rules com mittee had already taken it in hand and rendered the following report: | 12 | S FRANCISCO, Jan. To the Honorah hle Board of Education— Gentlemen: Your committee on rules, after investigating the case of Miss M. M for the punishment of Master s McKnight, beg leave to report that justified in Y,unl!hlng the approve of the method of said punishment. T. A. Buras, Dr. George I. Ben Armer. Director Head stated that he had in tended to call the matter up, but was | perfectly satisfied in the manner that | the committee had handled the sub- | ject. He said that teachers or princi- pals had no right to make reform schools of the institutions under the 1 of the Board of Education, and Drucker, SCENE AT THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CLUB. A romantic wedding took place in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church yester- day, the contracting parties being Miss Hattle M. Hall and E. Percy Pond. The groom has had five years’ experience in Alaska, and has just returned from the Klondike, consider- ably better off in regards to this world's goods than when he left here. After three years, spent principally in Juneau, Mr. Pond paid a visit to 8San Francisco, and here met Miss Hall. It was a case of love at first sight and an engagement soon fol- lowed. The young lady’s mother would had to accumulate a competency and be not allow her daughter to plight her troth for longer than two years, however, o in order to win his bride Mr. Pond back in San Francisco this month. He has succeeded, and the marriage in St. Stephen’s yesterday followed as a mat- ter of course. fon with his stepson. considerable property on Turk and Steiner streets. Mrs. Hart owned then as now the property at 905 Eagle ave- nue, in Alameda. The marriage, according to the de- serted woman, proved to be without a shadow to mar their happiness. Hart was very good to her and furnished her home well. Not very long ago he disposed of his property in this city for the sum of $8000. When he went home and told his wife about it she found fault with him for not consulting her before he made the sale. On the next day, the anni- versary of their marriage, he addressed her angrily and remarked that he re- sented any interference in his affairs. With these words he invited her to | come with him to this city and receive | back $1500 borrowed money. Mrs. Hart accordingly came to San Francisco in company with her husband and re- celved the money. Last Friday morning he arose early and told his wife he was coming over here to get a new palir of trousers. He left the house, and that was the last she has seen of him. “I am sure he has deserted m she exclaimed yesterday, “because every- thing of value belonging to him is gone. He must have contemplated the move, because his personal property was removed little by little so as not to cause any alarm. He told me that he would have his will made out a day or two before he disappeared, but he didn’t do it.” It is rumored that within the last two or three days Hart has been seen in this city near the Baldwin Theater. Two Gullty Burglars. Henry Mathey, who on the 28th of last November looted Jacob E. Kiefer's cigar | store, 612 Clay street, was convicted of a charge of burglary In the second degree in Judge Dunne's court yesterday morn- will be sentenced BSaturday. John Cullen pleaded guilty to a charge of l\ursll.ry in the second degree. Cullen entered the dwelling of Marshal Hale, 2308 Washington street, on the 20th of last November, and was captured as he was | leaving the place. St o RS SR A Mrs. Rissiand Held. Mrs. Mary Frustruck-Rissland was vesterday held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Judge Joachimsen on a lchlr e of bigamy. er bonds were fixed n @ writ of habeas corpus before Judge Carroll Cook, which was made return- able to-day. —_————— Kleve Dismissed. The charge against Louis Kieve of shooting his daughter Bessie some weeks ago was dismissed by Judge Low yester- day, as the girl dcelined to appear in court and testify against him. —_————— Low's Horehound Cough Syrup cures . This gave him | Attorney Gallagher applied for | The rooms of the seventeeth floor are admirably arranged for club pur- poses. They can be opened in one semi- circular suite or the billiard rooms and sideboard may be separated from the | reading and reception rooms by fold- ing doors. The embrasures of the Byzantine windows are cushioned and offer charming retreats. | From all points of the club estab- lishment noble views of land, sea and sky may be had. Looking to . the south when the atmosphére is clear one may see the city of San Jose and its environs. A grand view of the mountain range, of which Mount Ham- | | ilton is the dominant figure, is obtain- |able. Looking to the west over Gol- | den Gate Park a view of the ocean is unfolded. The immediate prospect em- | bracing San Francisco, the islands of | the bay and the suburban cities on the Alameda shore, Is enchanting to the i sight. The San Francisco Club begins its | career under the most agreeable au- | spices. The limit of membership is \alrendy attained and it is sure to have | the honor of a walting llst within a | very short time. It is not the rival of | any other club or institution, but fills a place of its own in the club life of | the metropolis. An erroneous Impression obtains | among members of the club that lunch- | eon alone is served. The cafe is at the service of members of the institution | at all hours. Dinner and breakfast as well as the noonday meal can be or- dered. Z ———————— | DIAMONDS RECOVERED. | The Coroner’s Deputies Exonerated | From a False Accusation. | The old woman who died suddenly at | | her residence, 217 Eddy street, last Tues- | | day night was entered on the Coroner's | register as “Mrs. R. Sykes, 70 years old.” | Deputy Coroner Hallet discovered yester- day morning that her name was Mrs. | | Rebecca Sachs. The deputy, in search- | ing her trunk, found,a piush jewel-box containing diamond jewelry valued at | about $100, and under a pile of dirty pa- | pers on the bottom of the trunk a bank- | book of the German Savings Bank for | $80. in the names of “Harriet or Rebecca chs. Mrs, Harrlet Myers, a daughter of Mrs. | Sachs, was found dead In bed on October 17, 18, In her room at 306 Stockton street. She had been dead for several days, and owing to the fact that decomposition had | set in the mother was not_allowed to view the remains. After the funeral Mrs. Sachs visited the Coroner's office and | declared that the body of a man had been | | buried instead of that of her daughter and that her daughter's jeweiry was missing. During the last two years the oid lady | | had visited the Coroner's office about once a month and annoyed the deputies | by complaining of the loss of her uuahvl ter’s diamonds, Kth.“ the time they er trunk. | been locked up | was accepted. that he would oppose all such methods | of punishment as prejudicial to the best interests of the department. He had se the boy as well as his employers and was convinced that he | was not only a truthful lad, but one who was not calculated to create a dis- turbance in a school. The committee | report was unanimously adopted. The following report of the secondary committee was adopted. hat Miss Moran be elected a special | cher of cooking in the department; | that R. H. Mitchell be elected to the | head of the scie 1 ce department of the | Polytechnic H School; that the follow- | ing take effect at the opening of the new | Mission High School: That Joseph | O’Gonnor, principal of the Horace Mann | Grammar School, be elected principal of | the new Mission ‘High School; that Miss | Lida Carroll of the Mission: High School | be elected vice-principal of the new Mis- sion High School; that James H. Simmons be transferred from the vice-principalshi; of the Girls High School and elected principal of the Horace Mann Grammar School; that Madison Babcock be elected vice-principal of the Girls’ High School, | vice J. H. Simmons, transferred and as- | signed to a class in the Girls' High | School The resignation of Miss Rosella La | Faille as a teacher in the department Flora MacDonald Shearer applied to | be retired from the department on n‘ pension as provided for by the last Leg- | islature. | At the request of the executive com- | mittee of the California Golden Jub- | ilee a vacation of one week, beginning | | on January 24, was declared to allow | the children of the schools to enjoy the | Jubilee. | On the recommendation of City Board | of examiners the following certificates were granted: W. C. Dovey, grammar grade certificate | or life diploma from State of Nevada; | Miss Hattie May Hall, Miss May Frances Fitzgerald and Miss Alice Lewlis, recom- | mended for State educational diplomas of grammar grade; Miss Mary J. Dunn, | recommended for life diploma of the | grammar grade; Miss Jennie Bowman, Miss Susie Hart, Miss Rose C. Gallagher and Miss Lillie Simpson, recommended for fenewals in the primary grades: Luther M. Shucks, high school certificate re- newed. ! The following recommendations of | the Committee on Evening Schools | were adopted: | That Miss M. L. O'Neal be transterred | from the Lincoin to the Humboldt School: that Miss' M. E. Walsh from the Fairmount to be transferred | the Lincoln | | School; that Mrs. M. J. Eagan be trans- | ferred from the Hamilton to the Noe Val- ley School; that Miss A. L. Hornsby be | | transferred from the Mission School to | the Day Schoo!, unassigned list; that Miss | | Virginia Cassidy be transferred from the | evening school substitute list to the Ham- | ilton School: that Miss Gertie Fitzgerald be transferred from the substitute class | to the Mission School; that Miss E. B. Taylor be transferred from the evening substitute class to a class in-the Frank- Mr. Pond was on his way back to S8an Francisco when the first great rush to the Klondike began. At Juneau he had a steam launch and small schooner, and when he saw hundreds of people stranded for the want of boats to trans- port their baggage he delayed his return to go into the freighting business, at which he did remarkably well. After the honeymoon, which will be spent in Lower California, the happy couple will go to Juneau, where they will make their home, Mr. Pond making periodical trips to the Klondike to look after his mining interests. The mar- riage ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. J. Lion, the maid of honor was Miss Susie Hall, the bridesmaids Miss May Windom and Miss Belle McBoyle, while the groom was supported by George E. Bennett, Harry S. Scott and C. F. Hayward. The bride, a niece of John I. Sabin, president of the telephone company, is a very handsome brunette and was a prominent teacher in the public schools. Friday last fifteen lady teachers got together in the Moulder School, and at an impromptu dinner made Miss Hall a very handsome wedding present. | the report was adopted. | dry goods merchants of this city to ‘ Mayor 1in School; that the following be ap- ointed to the evening substitute class Miss M. L. Boylan, Mrs. May E. Watson, Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Annie Rock; that Miss May Carle be elected a special teacher in stenography and assigned to | the Business Evening School; that Miss | M. A. Gorham be elected a special teacher in bookkeeping.and assigned to the Hor- ace Mann School. About thirty transfers were recom- | mended by the committee on elemen- | tary education. Directors Head and | Derham objected on the ground that | the changes were not always to the| best interests of the department, but CHARITABLE WORKERS. Ladles of the Fruit and Flower Mission Make an Appeal to the Merchants. The San Francisco Fruit and Flower | Mission elected officers for the coming | vear at their annual meeting, at Golden | Gate Hall yesterday. New by-laws were | adopted and reports of the different offi- cers read. A sewing circle was added to the mis- sion and all the members will meet on the second and third Tuesdays of the | month at Mrs. George Buckingham's | and ther® sew, making wrappers and gowns for the sick whom the mission Visits and who are always in need of these necessities. A strong appeal s being made to the donations of tennis flannel, canton flan- | nel and muslin, as this wiil prove quite | an expense to the mission If it is obliged to procure all of its own cloth. The | ladies feel sure that if the merchants | could only realize the poverty and dis- tress in this city they would only be too pleased to donate some cloth. The various people who have been so kind to the mission last year by donating money, books, flowers, and the doctors who donated their services were ex- tended a vote of thanks. The officers for the following year are as follows: President, Miss Ida B. Fish- er; first vice-president, Mrs. George Buckingham; second vice-president, Miss Annie Bryce; corresponding secr tary, Miss Hilda Castle; recording s retary, Miss Corinne Cook, and treasur- er, Miss Hanna L. Leszynsky. e INTERESTING TAX QUESTION Phelan Wins His Suit Against the Estate of the Late Washington Ryer. Judge Slack rendered a decision in fa- vor of Mayor Phelan in his action against the executors of the estate of the late | Dr. Washington Ryer yesterday morning. | In the decision the court held that Mr. Phelan as purchaser of some property be- “ longing to the estate of Dr. Ryer is en- | titied to recover taxes paid by him under protest in November, 1895, and April, 159. Tn the declsion it was held that every tax is a judgment against a person and a lien upon the thing taxed, and as_the taxes paid on the property by Mr. Phe- lan were assessed against the original owner, Dr. Ryer, his executors were liable for their payment. In consequence the court ordered that $2,068 38, the amount of taxes paid on the property by the Mayor, be refunded to him. siebelo i Wi THE KENTUCKY BLYTHES. Their Attorneys Taking Steps to Appeal the Case to the Su- preme Court. The attorneys Holladay for the Ken- tucky Blythes are evidently determined that Florence Blythe-Hinckley shall not enjoy the estate In peace as long as there is a court in the land to which they can appeal, and in order to clear the way for this procedure they-appeared in the United States Circuit Court yester- day afternoon and moved that Ju Morrow amend the final decree in the B#*the case by inserting the following: “For want of jurisdiction and without rejudice to complainants’ rights to ring or maintain any suit they may be advised in the proper court.” The mo- tion was taken under ad it THE CAPTURED (OUNTERFEITER His Name Believed to Be R.F. Kerby, and Not Kendall. Supposed to Be the Man for Whom Professor Dudley Was Arrested. The Authorities at Watsonville and Santa Cruz Will Be Asked to Have a Look at Him. From investigations made yesterday Chief Lees thinks that the name of the cournterfeiter arrested Tuesday night is R. F. Kerby and not Gilbert Kendall. Among the documents found in his room on Golden Gate avenue was an envelope addressed to “R. F. Kerby, Grand Hotel.” The postmark on the envelope had been torn off, but it is believed to have been Portland, Or. There is a love letter from Libbie M. Burnish of Portland to Kerby, and it appears she was employed during the holidays at Daniel & Fisher’s store. A letter from Portland has the sig- nificant question, “Have you got into any trcuble like in Jacksonville?” Chief Lees thinks from that question that Kendall or Kerby had been arrested in Jacksonville for counterfeiting, and he will make inquiry to satisfy himself on that point. Another letter is from Charles F. Taylor, Magnolia, Fla., and the Chief thinks Taylor could give some interesting information about the coun- terfeiter. The Chief is of the opinion that Ken- dall is a prominent member of an or- ganized gang of counterfeiters who, he claims, are operating throughout the country, and he will use every effort to thoroughly identify him. Tt is thought that Kendall is the man who passed the counterfeit coin in Watsonville and Santa Cruz, and for whom Professor Dudley of Stanford University was arrested and thrown- in jail. Tt may be that Kendall had a confederate who went around the country disposing of the counterfeit money, but the police are almost cer- tain that either Kendall or a confed- erate is responsible' for the professor's arrest. = Following up this belief the authorities at Watsonville and Santa Cruz will be asked to send some one to the City Prison to see if Kendall can be identified as having been seen around either of these places. —_————— New Year in the Greek Church. The Greek Church celebrates New Year's day to-day. Divine services will be held at 10 a. m. Rev. Sebastian Dabo- vich will preach the sermon in_English, his text being, “Thy Kingdom Come."” Destructive Storms Along the Coast. Reports of maritime gisasters along the coast come In thick and fast. People who *‘go down to the sea In ships'* should bear in mind one thirg In particular, namely, that It is highly desirable to take along a supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for sea sickness, Nausea, dyspe billousness, constipation, malaria, nervousness and kid- ney trouble, all succumb to its beneficent and apeedy action. ’ WREN MADE A DETECTIVE - The Clever Policeman Gets a Merited Pro- motion. Coogan, “the Pride of Larkin Street,” Is Made a Ser- geant. Two Deserving Promotions Made by the Police Commis- sioners. The Police Commissioners met last night and appointed Policeman E8- ward Wren detective to flll the vacan- cy caused by the promotion of Cap- tain Bohen. Officer Clarence Coogan, the “pride of Larkin street,” was ap- pointed sergeant to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Sergeant Fitzgerald. Wren was appointed a member of the police force in September, 1887. He made a number of Important captures, and a few years ago Chief Lees, real- izing his worth, transferred him to the upper offics Since then he has been associated with Detective Edward Gib- son, one of the cleverest men in the department. Both Chief Lees and Captain Bohen regard Wren as an exceptionally clever officer. For a number of years he was stationed on the Barbary Coast, and made a brilliant record. His work in the Durrant case, coupled with the as- sistance of Detective Gibson, won for him the encomiumsa of his superior of- ficers. Coogan, who has been promoted ser- geant, is one of the most popular men in the department. He was appointed a member of the force on November 16, 1890, and has a host of friends. Sev- | eral years ago he did duty on Stock- ton street, and made an excellent rec- | ord. Subsequently he was detailed to patrol Larkin street, from Market and Sutter, and by his courteous treatment he soon won himself the title of “The Pride of Larkin street.” After his appointment was made known Coogan was warmly congratu- lated by his fellow officers. Chief Lees i{s extremely well pleased over the appointments. “Two better men could not have been selected,” he sald after the meet- ing. *“Wren is an exceptionally clever officer, and is well deserving of promo- tion. Coogan is one of the best patrol- men in the department, and is held in | high regard by the Commissioners. He is always courteous and kind, and in | my estimation he will prove one of the "most capable sergeants in the depart- | ment.” Divorce Sults Filed. Thomas Wilkinson has commenced suit | for a divorce against his wife, Martha | Wilkinson, on the ground of desertion. Meta M. H. Froehlich has applied for a | divorce from William H. E. Froehlich on | the ground of cruelty. —_————— In the Divorce Courts. Frances L. Williams was granted a di- vorce from her husband, David L. Wil- liams, by Judge Belcher yesterday morn- ing on the ground of failure to provide. | The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Frances L. Therkelsen, NEW TO-DAY. YOUR TASTE FOR GOOD THINGS Has ample scope at our stores, and our very low prices for the best goods enable you to indulge | that taste toa great extent. SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday. BUTTER - - square 45¢ Cholce Creamery. CLAM CHOWDER, 3-Ib can 20c Burnham's deliclous chowder, Carefully and sclentifically prepared. Regular price, 25c. | APRICOTS - - 81bs 25¢ A very cholee lot of evaporated apricots; regular price, 1234¢ per 1b. WHISKEY - - qt. bot, 90¢ Put up by McBrayer and bottled in bond, which insures purity. Regular price, $1 2. 21 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Main 5522. 3253 Filllmore Street, Telephone West 152. SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE. Furniture, “SORRY THEY MISSED US.” CASH or LITTLE-AT-A-TIME PAYMENTS. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St., 516-518-520-522 Minna St., ABOVE SIXTH ST. Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. d. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC 688 MARKET ST., OFP. PALACE Hotel. Telephorie 570. Valencla street. Telephone, -Chusens sar i