The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 189S. in Metropolitan Hall at 8 o'clock by the invitation and advice of many people. My theme will be the “Wages of Sin.” It is not my expectation to find any condition of things that will flatter | human pride. I came to this city to do | an unpleasant duty, and a portion of that duty I owe to the whole com-| munity.” “What do you think of the interviews that appeared in the several morning | papers this morning with reference to | | your public acknowledgment?” |~ “I am extremely gratified, as in the | nature of things I would be, that the | most prominent m(‘mbersknl'dt‘he Grceg s hurch can feel so kindly towar | e e T aesana | D rOgressiof (Wiork fon the Great Russian- Siberian Line. THIEVES PUSHING THE LAUGH AT THE LAW Commit Depredations Under the Noses of the Police. | Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Mr. and Mrs | Hanson are among the leading mem- | | bers of my Chicago church. When I| | came to San Francisco I fully expect- ed to go away from this city without a friend. On the contrary, I have been | met with the greatest cordiality, and men who have opposed me most | strenuously have invited me to their | homes and 1 have availed myself and City Hall Officials Cannot | Pending Completion of the result may be that China will Mongol- ize Russia. The Chinese merchants in Vladivostok are influential and suc- cessful. Russia is powerful in Man- churia and Korea, and power once galned by Russia is never relin- quished.” Mr. Dunn gives an interesting ac- | count of the progress sf work in ‘the building of the great KHussian Siberian railroad to connect St. Petersburg and Vladivostok. It is his belief that the work on the main line cannot be com- pleted in 1900, but a rail and water route will be opened for traffic across the continent of Asia before that yea: comes. Chelalisk, in the valley of the eastern slope of the Ural Mountains, is practically the initial point of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. The line which connects that point with St. Petersburg and Moscow was finished some years ago. From Chelalisk east the road is completed and in operation to Nijni Ydinsk, a point about 350 miles from Irkutsk. Much of the track on the extension to Irkutsk is laid. 1In order to complete the main line from 00000000000000000000000000 Protect Their Own Property. shall avail myself of these invitations. “What calling do you expect to pur- sue hereafter?” * { “It is impos ible for me at present to 8 I am as much in the that subject as you are. I do not know where I shall find work nur what the work will be. Of cou I must find something soon, because my means are | reduced. 1 am willing to do anything that is honorable for the support of | my family.” There w John Holland, a Southern Pat- rol Wagon Driver, the Latest Victim. dark on | el | Viadivostok Is Destined to Be- | Road the Amoor River Is Available. come the Commercial Me- tropolis of Eastern Asia. s a division of opinion at | the meeting of the Bay Conference at | TRADE WITH THIS CITY. ROGUES ROB A RESIDENCE | which Dr. Brown was expelled | membership, and the opposing factions are contending as to whether he shall be expelled from the ministry or be re- tated in case he should show a spirit of true Christian repentance. The ver- They Get Away With Five Hundred DON e ey or dict simply excludes him from affilia- Jewelry. tion with the churches of this coast. The Ecclesiastical Council of Chicago e which has accepted Dr. Brown into its fold is the only body that can give the decree of expulsion and it now lies with that organization to decide whether he shall be received back into the folds or Glaring instances are being brought to light tending to show that the c B e s bolder with the | 546 an outcast. winter s > police attribute this apparent defiance of the law to the in- =———— flux of strangers attracted by the Jubi- nfident that they cankeep lee and are c evertheless a daring burglar, whose jdentity is unknown, last night visited . . . . © warm as toast - Suit | tme ey el and, breaiing onen » Some Startling Experiments in the State of Self-Induced Hypnotism. locker in which was stored the cloth: le 75c ing of the patrol-wagon drivers, got I i | away with a $50 overcoat belonging to | garment ...... arment | John Holland, who drives the Southern | FURER T Station wagon. The lockers, which are | on drivers, are uthern Station | used by the patrol-w situated opposite the § and are under the ve police. Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening | Holland was sent on a run, and when he return a short time afterward he ind that his locker n and his valuable young man was with something and it is supposed Several weeks -r was forced open, n overe ang a hat belonging her driver w furnish r instance of ecies of crime e, who lives at 1431 Oak rted to the police last night rs entered the house last m and stole a miscella- t of jewelry, valued at were absent at the use to view the turned several surprised to find in the front door cobble-stone was ly- op, and judging ole in the door Mr. 1wvinced that the burglars panels lar panel with the stone. They reached in and unlocked the door. gaining an entrance the burg- d open bureau-drawers and and even cut open veral mat- so determined were they not look anything of value. Mr. furnished the police with cription of the stolen property. very effort Is being made to ap- prehend the s the On made to enter a re den Gate avenue, but the burglars were an attempt was idence at 1427 Gol- frightened « LATEST MOVE OF REV. C..0. BROWN He Will Speak in Metropolitan Temple Next Sunday Evening. > | The Star Sensationalist Not Yet Ready | to Retire From Public | Gaze. } the San Francisco College of the performing of a surgical The Rev. C. O. Brown, who has never ® Sug been known to do anything that was 4 i : | ® state of hypnosis, thus producing not sensational, is now about to make | - 8 90 X O B his appearance before the public in a| @ Le"Bre B’ MeMillan and Semple new role. Last Monday evening he ® The occ n was the al created a sensation by appearing be-| @ Bernard has only recently fore the Bay Conference with a con- | @ occultism, which is an [O] fession—or, as he termed it, an admis- sion that a portion of the charges against him was well founded, and ! appealed for mercy. The mercy was | not granted, however, and the impres- slon went abroad that he would quietly make his bow and disappear from the public stage. But those who made that guess are | entitled to “a few more thinks,” as re- hological, physiologi er given in San Bernard was assisted by E Temple of New York, Gregowictz nard himself has been as: Asia. He also stated that he siate of anesthesia. OICIOIOIOIOIOI0 0] tiring to a life of obscurity or even | e A leaving the city without making 7 I3 % ad and & f Dubllc appoarance: L. apnec| then took a needle and thread an: rently about the last thing Dr. : 5 Brown would think of doing, and st cioRely. be now publicly announces his inten- | tion of appearing at Metropolitan Hall | on Sunday evening next, at which time and pla he will make another confession—not to a select assemblage | of pastors, but to any and all comers. | When interviewed by a Call repre- | sentative sterday Dr. Brown spoke as follow “I shall blood, but he declared that he felt hypnotism. sical suggestion. ineness of every thing witnessed. POEPOOOOOOOE ® (OJOJOJOROJOROROJOROROJOROJOXO} eak next Sunday evening operation is totally unnecessary. :eling while in that state. Turman of the college. fourth course of demonstrations He is connected with the college in the instruction of trained tion of the work of Eastern adeptship. Under this head is included the whole cosmical, physical and spiritual phenomena. ranci was purely voluntary and self-induced. He operates quickly and smoothly. from | Russia Can Now Move Troops Across | the Continent From Moscow to the Pacific Ocean. Russell L. Dunn, a mining engineer, who has traveled extensively in Siberia as the representative of a mining syn- | dicatg in France, arrived from the Ori- Irkutsk to Vladivostok it will be ne- cessary to build nearly two thousand miles of rallway. In going from St Petersburg to a point near Irkutsk, Mr. Dunn was eleven days in the railway car. He said of the journey: “We were going all the time, night and day, and we seemed to be going at a fal rate of speed, but I was eleven days on the rail.” The railroad now in operation from Vladivostok 660 miles north to the Amoor River is not part of the main line of the Russian Siberian Raflroad, but it is the only avallable route now for travel between Vladivostok and Russia and Europe. . The traveler Jeaving Viadivostok for St. Petersburg or Moscow goes by rail | north for 660 miles and there connects with steamer on the Amoor River. The river is one of the largest in the world, being navigable 1500 miles above the point where the railroad strikes the stream. The head of navigation is a place called Strelinsk, distant 700 miles from Irkutsk. A vast deal of heavy work has been done in building a rafl- | road from the head of navigation on | j ',' "‘/ 101 N ) anesthesla, opening of the sSan Francisc al, co or west of Denver. Before beginning his exhibition of self-induced hypnosis Professor Bernard said that he was willing to submit to any test that was within the bounds of human reason, and that could be found in any book on hypnotism. as the only man in this country that could of his own will produce upon himself a Speaking of the occult sciences he said that in many of its branches it was unlawful for an adept to practice all the inner mysteries of the human mind that were within his knowledge. in a chair and composed himself. sewed his ear to his cheek. no paln or soreness in his face. In the exhibition of scientific hypnotism Professor Mansfield Williams, who acted as his subject In his various tests. is a professional subject of world-wide fame, having worked for such famous hypnot of Russia, Palmer of London and Albert of Bomb: sciated with Burns and Gribble, Johnstone and Hamati of Beyruth, Syria, in Turkish In a short time he was asleep. Dr. McMillan He next sewed his upper lip to his nose and then he pulled his tongue out and ran a large hat pin through it. Those present were permitted to examine the test After the pin and threads had been removed Professor Bernard awoke. appeared dazed, but he was soon himself. The towel that he had placed around his neck was saturated with This sleep on the part of Professor Bernard Next followed his own experiments upon his subject. They were truly wonderful as an exhibition of scientific In producing sleep upon his own subject Professor Bernard uses the telepathic rather than the phy- Every one present was thoroughly convinced of the genu- SEWED HIS LIP TO HIS NOSE. TORTURED WHILE ASLEEP. Professor P. A. Bernard of Des Moines, Iowa, clearly demonstrated to the mind of every person present at stive Therapeutics last evening that the administration of an anesthetic for He did this by throwing himself into a self-induced nd submitting to such surgical tests as Professor Bernard was completely removed all isted in his exhibitions in hypnotism. Professor ® The exhibition was the first Mr. Willlams sts as Demonco of Paris, India. Professor Ber- For a few moments he PRECOEPEPPEPPOPPPRPOROD® @@@9@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@8 e e, There is an element in the Bay Con- ference that believes that Dr. Brown having confessed and professed repent- ance is entitled to be received back into the fold, and certain strong friends of | his are now working in that direction. | Had the matter come to a vote of the NEW TO-DAY. " RED ROUGH HANDS Ttching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nail and painful finger ends, pimples, blackhead: oily, mothy skin,dry, thin, and falling hair, itc ing, scaly scalps, all yield quicklyto warm baths with CUTICURA S0P, and gentle anointings with COTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. (Uticura 1s sl thronghout the world. Porres Drve 4xp Chsw, Conr., Sole Props., Boston. G * How to Produce Soft, White Hands,” free. ITCHING HUMORS ™ mis. it is probable that the decree of expul- sion would not have been recorded against him. The action of the majority in voting that his fate be placed in the hands of a committee changed the trend of af- fairs and made the final decision a mat- ter for future consideration. —_——— The Japanese Forger. An application was made to Judge Mor- row yesterday for a writ of habeas cor- pus on behalf of the Japanese Oyama Kenichi, who was arrested on his arrival here on a cablegram from England on the request of the Japanese Government, Kenichi being charged with having ob. tained 15,000 yen by means of forgery. The writ was ordered issued, returnable to-morrow. The application for the writ set forth that the complaint on which he was arrested does not show a suffi- cient state of facts to show that an of- fense against the laws of Japan had been committed. ———————— Cure your cold with Low’s Horehound Cough Byrup; price 10c. 417 Sansome st. * | individual members on Monday evening | ent day before yesterday on the steam- | ship Coptic. Mr. Dunn left Viadivo- | stok recently, but when asked yester- | day concerning the number of Rus- | slan troops at that garrison replied: | “I did not try to ascertain the num- | ber, and if T knew I would not say {anything about my knowledge of the | strength of the garrison as I expect to | return to Russia. Vladivostok is a | fine city of 30,000 inhabitants and is | rapidly growing. The improvements | are of fine character and the merchants |are enterprising and prosperous. It is | sure to become a great commercial me- tropolis and the leading city of East- ern Russia. There is no reason why a large trade between San Francisco |and Viadivostok should not be devel- |oped. The ice there obstructs naviga- tion somewhat in the winter, but with the aid of ice-crushing boats the har- bor can be kept open all the year round. We came out with an ice- crusher.” “Yes, Russia is the dominant power |in the Orient to-day,” remarked Mr. Dunn in response to questions on that line. “At first glance it seems that Russia will Russianize China, but the the Amoor across mountains to Ir- kutsk. American methods of construc- tion are employed. By decree of the Czar all the rails used are of Russlan manufacture. Many of the locomo- tives in use are of American make. Perhaps within a year the railway will be completed from the head of navigation on the Amoor to Irkutsk, and at the latter place connect with the main line of the Russian Siberian Rail- way. As the main line is extended eastward from Irkutsk and westward from Vladivostok connection will be made with a road building in Manchu- ria to connect Port Arthur with the Russian system of roads. Troops can now be moved in small detachments across the continent from Russia in Eurcpe to the Pacific Ocean. The Amoor River is open from April to September. The stream carries such a large volume of water that there is no hindrance to navigation during the open months of the year. As the gap is being closed rapidly between Irkutsk and the head of the river navigation on the Amoor the marching distance is being correspondingly lessened. Rus- sia will soon be in position to move large bodies of troops from Moscow and St. Petersburg to vulnerable places of har amnira on the Pacific. | the Trouble. 00000000000D00000000000000000 8 that can be purchased NEW TO-DAY. PERHAPS YOU CAN SAVE BY BUYING PART OF YOUR OUTFIT OF HALE’'S Exclusive Klondike supply dealers carry many things On such merchandise we confidently S-assure you a snug saving if you will investigate our prices. here. 0000000000000000000000000000 FPom tuE Wowmaw °OF B | © LADIES' woOoL HOSE \) FOR | KLONDIKE— Plain gray, very foft and warm and heavy, ribhed QIS | © top, double heels and toes: easy to C o “akin .. Pair O LADIES' FINE WOOL HOSE— | Gray or black, an extra heav ] I wool ribbed stocking, with | O Gouble heeis and toce: warm as OQC [+) toast and soft, vet wearable...... Pair © LADIES' KLONDIKE UNDER- WEAR—Heavy lamb's wool, gray © or white, plain or shaped, a fine, © Tarm Farment. pure danitary. .50 cold proof and wearable; shirts © or drawers p ....Garment. KLONDIKE U ITS—Pure wool, gray or black, a closely knit garment of heavy O LapEs © sU (] TON 1 80 Saxony yarn, flat finished seams; FLANNELETTES—A good, warm, wearable flannelette, in pretty pa 1c terns, light or dark colors; begin- 2! ning to-day .. . Yard FOUR AND A HALF POUND GRAY BLANKETS—50 pairs of big, thick warm, heavy fellows, full of wear and honest value, 62x80 Inches; begin- §oo5 ning to-day PSR Pair (Only 50 pairs will be sold at this price.) Practical Arctic Blankets for Klondike. The | best to be had is the cheapest. parison. “FRUIT OF THE LOOM" LIN—45 inches wide, ard; PILLOW the ginning CASE MU! kind we sell at 12c to-day for clearance Yard WHITE FINISHING BRAID—A spe clal clearing sale begins to-day; 4 and 6 yards to a plece . - CREAM WHITE We ask com- | dlke Bloomer Suitings. EXTRA HEAVY DR 9c| | EXTRA HEAVY DRESS GOODS— 14 Plece | MOIRE RIBBON Feather edge. These reductions are just as we say they are d from 1235¢ to 0. 12 (2 inch) reduced from 1ic to § a vd EXTRA HEAVY DR 45 inch cheviot in 2 s a good, serviceable never sold for le: close ...... 3 that than Tic; to 80c Yard We are showing some very heavy Klon- S GOODS— We find one of our best dollar mohairs, will be too heavy to . 90 75¢c Yard carry over the winter seaso inches wide; to close Our 44x30 inch granite suitings, £0ld for 75 and %0c yard; they are all wool and very heavy; to-day they go on sale to close at. 35¢ Yard SHALE BROS., Inc., 937-945 Market St. o 0000000000000 000000COCO00C0000C00000CO0COOVOO00O0000000 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 0000000000000000000C00C00000000000000000000000000000000000 WINE MEN | DISAGREE | They Threaten a Cut-Rate | War in California Wines. 1 il | Redundant Vintage of Last Year | Is the Cause of the Dispute. | President Crocker ofthe Winemakers’ | Corporation Talks About | | An overflooded wine market has been the cause of much discussion and no | end of dissension between the mer- | chants and the producers of the State and is responsible for the rumor that wine would be hereafter placed on the | market at a reduction of 4 cents on the | | gallon. | That wines have depreciated in value | | since the redundant crops of the 1897 vintage were thrown on the market is | acknowledged by every merchant in | the city, but not one will acknowledge | that the trouble now at issue between | | the California Wine Association and | the California Wine Makers' Corpora- | tion relative to a reduction of the price | of wine has been prompted by a spirit of animosity, but all say it is a natural decline in the value of wine which compels the former association to de- mand a reduction from the producers. This they have refused to give and de- clare that if necessary they will go to war with the association in order to preserve the present standard of prices, | which range from 13 to 15 cents per gallon. Henry 8. Crocker, president of the ‘Wine Makers’ Corporation, expressed | his views and gave his opinion and so- lution of the present difficulty as fol- | lows: “The corporation of which T am the president and representative head is organized for the purpose of disposing of the products of California wine pro- ducers without a middleman profit and solely to the advantage of these producers. “Whether the wine merchants or the California Wine Assoclation think they are in the right when they stoop to the absurd folly of endeavoring to cause a reduction in the price of wines mat- ters little to the corporation, because such a reduction cannot possibly affect the producers enrolled in its member- ship. "guch men as Percy T. Morgan of the California Wine Assoclation and Mr. Jacoby of the firm of Lachman & Ja- coby and a few others arrogate to | themselves the fact that they control | the wine output of the State and can theretore dictate to the producers the | price that shall be placed-on the pro- duction of their vineyards. “I have no personal enmity against the individual wine merchants of the city or the members of the California | ‘Wine Association,” said Mr. Crocker, “but still as the representative and president of the Makers' Corporation I think my position, demands that I should say something in defense of the producers’ interests by taking a firm stand against their oppressors.” Although Mr. Crocker expresses in- difference as to the movements of the @alifornia Wine Association and their | endeavor to cut prices of wine, he nev- | ertheless exhibits considerable appre- | hension as to whether these merchants intend to institute the threatened rate war. His characterization of the in- dividual members of the California ‘Wine Association and his pungent re- | marks in the allusion to the association | as a whole indicate plainly that places some credence in the reports of a contemplated reduction, and, also, that the California Wine Association is a power in the community. “It seemsabsurd that an organization which in my estimation is depreciating in financial resources daily should pre- sume to dictate to the wine producers | of this State the proper price at whlch; he | B they shall wines to the consumers. “That this organization is on downward path can readily be seen by observant men in this business; and this little passing episode of Mrs. Koh- ler's insolvency is sufficient proof that things in this association are not what they should be. “I believe this woman has been either bunkoed into accepting stock, the value of which was exaggerated, or that the association since Mrs. Kohler Joined it has been steadily on the de- | recommended the following transfers, cline “When Mrs. Kohler joined this asso- ciation,” he continued, “she was told that in exchange for the plant and stock of the firm of Kohler & Frohling | 'she was to receive 40,000 shares in the new organization which represented. she was told, $100 a share, par value She is now informed that her entire in- terest in the association amounts to but $150,000, and I doubt whether she could realize this sum in case of the disposal of her entire stock. “Despite this enormous deprecia- tion in the value of the stock the man- agers presume to dictate prices to pro- | | ducers, threatening them with boycott | unless they comply with their orders. ““This is the most absurd specimen of business tact I ever heard of,” said Mr. Crocker, “and I think the origina- tors of the 4-cent reduction are fools.” And thus the merry war goes on, and it is a matter of conjecture at present who will win out in the end, as the California Wine Makers’ Corporation avers that it is in the right, and the wine association people will not admit that they are in the wrong. As it is an inevitable and indisputa- ble fact that when two factions wage war and wrangle over the same bone, a third party is going to be the gainer by their dispute, the point at issue just| at present is, who is going to derive the benefit of this dispute and carry off the bone of contention? Sympathy seems to be on the side of the producer. CAREW ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT The Board of Education Chooses a Second Presiding Officer. It Was Decided to Have No Vac: tion During Next March. The Board of Education elected a vice-president last evening in the per- son of Director Thomas R. Carew. Di- rector Waller made the nominating speech, in which he referred to the nominee as a tried and true war horse who was entitled to the honor offered him. Director Head nominated Director Hammond for the office, but the latter gracefully declined, and Mr. Carew'’s election was made unanimous. It was decided to dispense entirely with the week's vacation that is usually given the schools in March. The principals of the various schools were instructed to prepare appropriate ceremonies for Friday, February 11, in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. Recommendations of the committee on secondary education were adopted, as follows: That F. H. McAuliffe be transferred ‘from the Powell High School to the Hum- boldt Evening School; that Miss D. Moran be assigned as special teacher of cook- ing to the Irving Scott and Horace Mann schools. The committee on elementary educa- tion made the following recommenda- tions, which were adopted: That Miss Evelyn R. Mannin; of the day substitute class be appointe a probationary teacher in the depart- ment and assigned to the Barrington Pri- mary School; that Miss F. Davis of the day school substitute class be appointed a probatlonary teacher in the department | | TABLE RAISINS, per 1b. - - and assigned to Miss Burnett's class at the Sutro Primary School, Miss Burnett being on leave of absence; that a new re- ceiving class be formed in the Webster Primary School and that Miss Alice Lynch be assigned to said class; that Miss A. L. Hornsby of the unassigned list be transferred to a class in the Webster rimary School; that Miss M. M. Rich- ards be transferred from the Hearst Grammar School to the Burnett School; that Miss M. Fairweather of the Burnett School be transferred to the charge of a class in the Hearst Grammar School; that Miss Julia McDonald and Miss Hawkins be appointed to the day school substitute class; that Miss Koplan of the Hamilton Grammar School be trans- ferred to the Golden Gate Primary The fac-simile signature of Zort honcnriw;m of CASTORIA. sell and dispose of their | School; that Miss Julia Kennedy, | bationary teacher School, be transferred to a class in_the I the | mary their probationary regular teachers in the department: | Hinds, Mi | SCOTCH WHISKEY - - of the Gold e Conte ton, a Primary School; probationary that Miss teacher, be Le Conte Pri ry School from the School; that Miss Shaw of the Ir- School transferred to a milton Grammar School; S Frank, a probationary teach , be assigned to the charge of a clas the Park Primary School from the ving Scott ) day substitute class. The committee on evening schools which were made: Miss M. O from Humboldt to Lincoln; Miss M. Walsh from Lincoln to Humboldt; Miss M. Sabins from substi- tute list to Washington; Miss M. O'Malley from the substitute list to the Business ning; Miss Alecia Campbell from the substitute list to Rincon; Miss L. R. Beck from the substitute list to Horace Mann; Miss H. V. Brennan from unas Signed 1i; to airmount; D. Lambert from unassigned list to Hearst Evenin May_ Moone 2 Tiss Marth. ines were ele ool substitute list. The committee on qualifications of teachers made a recomniendation that the following teachers, having served terms, be elected Miss Kate D. Spalding, Miss Jennie B. Perl, Miss M. Soule, Miss Margaret Bailie. The report was adopted unanimously. The buildings and grounds commit- tee, by resolution, was limited to the expenditure of $600 per month for lapor for the remaihder of the fiscal year. The supply committee was limited to $400 per month. —_—— The Upper Rhine is open to naviga- tion about 200 days a year. NEW TO-DAY. STOP TOBACCO ouddeniy and rack ths Take BACO-OURO, the omly curs whi ‘Write for proofs of cures. B0c.or 3 3 boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.50. A% Druggists, or of us. EUREEA CHEMICAL AND Redington & Co., general distributors. KLONDIKE GOLD HUNTERS And mothers and fathers of families who stay at home will each find we can fit them out with groceries at less cost than any other store on the Pacific Coast. GREAT SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS. HAMS, perbb. = - - - - ¢ Finest Eastern. Regular price, 13c. 0. K. BOURBON, 75¢; *3 bottles $2.00 Gallon $3.00 Age and purity guaranteed. Regular price, $1 and $4. LUCCA OLIVE OIL- - Imported from Italy. Regular price, 60c. - gt. bot. 56c - 10c 4-crown layers. Regular price, 20c. qt. bot. 88 The celebrated Macallister Brand. Just the thing for cold weather. Regular price, $1 25. RANCH EGGS - - - - 25 per doe. RATHJEN BROS. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST, Near Market. Near L B Telephons Main 5522. Telephons Wers 125, Catalogue free. Particular attention ‘ given to mail orders.