The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1898 They Have Come to Life and Have Constituted Themselves the Democratic Party. The Trio Live Again as “Whispering’’ Gavin Mc- Nab, Frank ‘“‘Hood”’ “Hallucination’ Alford. The Three Tailors ~f Tooley Street, who once upon a time constituted themselves the people of England, have come to life again and have now constituted themselves the Democratic party of San Francisco. The joke is on the party, of course, but the Tooley street tallors are real ghosts who take themselves so seri- ously that they have convinced them- selves that they own the earth, besides having a chattel mortgage on Mayor Phelan.” When these three tailors first blossomed in Tooley street and de- clared themselves to be the English and the whole prehistoric they were sat upon so hard that they at once ceased to be any- people cheese, THE B0S5S TAILOR WHISPERING" GAVIN ¢ thing other than a comic grease spot on the face of history. With the fleet- ing ce come wisdom, and now that they have again walked out of thie pages of the past they propose | to take c - earth on the in- stallment plan. As a moderate and modest beginning have declared owT the ship of Democracy. y mortals, who s in any form, may ; mistake as to the iden- appreciate grea not make ¢ tity of these three great men who have deserted the needle for the scepter, a description of them will not be out of place. “Whispering” Gavin McNab is easily of these three great ta Smooth” d during It is sald that McNab was a wonder in i that he conducted ors. He i John McN the reign of this origin so himself during he died his neighbors Scottish pro trees In the v in a McNab.” “Whispering” Gavin first came into prominence ivhen he attached himself to the person and the patronage of the late Republican boss, Willlam Higgins. gave birth to the While there are bod there will be deceit TAILOR NO.2 .- FRANK'H00D" GOULD. When Higgins lost his power Gavin changed his politics and crept beneath the protecting wing of Boss Buckley. In 1890 he became a reformer, but not until he had proven himself to be a champlon of scab labor and had been 'ned down by Buckley. In 1892 he expelled from the executive com- mittee of the general committee of the Democratic party for treason and dis- loyalty to the party. But like Rob Roy he is long of reach and is known to be th2 best procurer of proxies in the town. Another of the famous Tooley-street trio is Frank “Hood” Gould. He is an indirect descendant of that great Eng- lish philanthropist, Robin Hood, who used to make things lively in Sher- wood forest by the judicious use of a long bow and a sang bag. Frank, like Robin, is a good provider, and he, as well as numerous relatives, are feeding at the public crib. The remaining tailor is Willlam ‘“‘Hallucination” Alford, otherwice known as the “Single-tax Curio of Tu- lare.” He is the heavy weight of the outfit, and is said to be troubled with dreams that he ought to be Governor of the State. When he is only half asleep he dreams that he is destined to be attorney for the State F ard of Har- bor Commissioners. He is proud, but not entlrely, unhappy, and has often THE THREE TAILORS OF TOOLEY STREET | prepared a slate, and in this work they his lifetime that when | i Gould and William | been lfkened to Clitus Marcus Brutus Barbour, that flower of the sandlots, of whom it has been said that he is a “statesman without guile, a barrister without briefs and an Adonis without beauty.” He is known to have but one regret in life, and that is that he was not born in Scotland, the land of the thistle and the McNabs. In order to carrv out their scheme of universal domination these three 1 “sfit tailors have appointed a _ommittee of one hundred, thirty-four members of which are lawyers, who at the rame time are patriots on a still hunt for office. By a strange coincidence th:ere are just enough offices to go around. All of the lawyers do not live in the city, but the tailors say they do, and that s as good as an oath of registra- tion. The Tooley street gentlemen have have been assist & by their chafrman, the Hon. John Placehunter Dunn, who was selected to fill the responsible posi- tion of presiding officer because he is the fafrest blossom in the touquet of sandlot flowers, a present Federal of- fice holder, a jobchaser of twenty years’ experience and the man who first in- troduced the popular plan of importing relatives from the old country to fill fat positions in this land of the free and the home of the McNabs, the Goulds and the Alfords. The slate, after being prepared and put in a fiiter, has leaked out. It is as follows: For Superior Judges—W. B. Cope of Santa Barbara, E. A. Bridgford of Co- lusa and W. J. McGee of Alameda. Police Judges—Clitus Barbour, Finlay Cook, Joseph Leggett and Chieftain James Gallagher. Justices of the Peace—Jeremiah Cof- TAILOR NO.3 — WM. "HALLUCINATION "ALFORD . fey, W. T. Hess, Louis Bartlett, Frank C. Drew and Emil Pohli of Mill Val- ley. District Attorney—Willlam Craig. Assistant District Attorneys—Hu Jones, M. H. Hernan, D. C. Murphy and ney Van Wyck. City and County Attorney—Joseph M. Nougues. Assistant City and County Attorneys | —=J. C. McKinstry, Fred Denicke and | Osgood Putnam, who voted for McKin- ley and is proud of it. Police Court Attorneys—R. V. Whit- ing, Barney McKinne, J. F. Cavagnaro and Francis J. Heney. Assistant Police Court Attorneys—L. F. Byington, J. H. Hansen, Richard V. Curtis and Franklin K. Lane. | Attorney for Collection of Delinquent | Taxes—Timothy J. Lyons. Attorney for Sheriff—J. B. Reinstein. Attorney for Board of Education—A. Comte Jr. Attorney for Public Administrator— Malachi Cupid Hassett, known in po- litical circles as Enoch Arden Hassett, who has been sitting on the rock of ex- | pectation for twenty years. The following committee on the qual- | ification of members Is ‘to be ap- | pointed: W. B. Cope of Santa Barbara, chair- man; Colonel Black Bart Burke of Santa Cruz, Edward Reddy of Mono | County, John McGillvry of Dawson City, E. A. Bridgford of Colusa, J. C. Gorman of Sacramento, Ben Hawes of | Calaveras County, Charles W. Fay of | San Jose, Emil Pohli of Mill Valley, W. J. McGee of Alameda and J. M. Klein of San Rafael. The committee will meet in the of- fice of the chairman at Santa Barbara until he shall have acquired a legal residence in this city. | Colonel Maximillan Parkhurst Popper | is to have his street-sweeping contract | again, but is to be sworn to silence whenever he attends a session of the Tea and Toast Club. The date on which the Three Tailors | of Tooley street will announce them- | selves to be the State of California has not yet been named. | | | 01d Friends’ Day. The Society of Old Friends will cele- brate Old Friends' day by an afternoon and evening at the Chutes. The commit- tee of arrangements has secured a num- ber of special attractions for that event. Next Wednesday the friends will have an old fashioned smoker in Old Friends' Hall, on Third street. —_— e Carmen Endeavorers. To-morrow night the new hall of the Carmen’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor of the Mission will be dedicated with ap- propriate service. The hall is in the Va- lencia-street car house, at Valencia and | Twenty-elghth streets. P s HER SMILE MADE HIM DESPERATE. Louis Mohlfeldt Fires Two Shots at Himself, but Fails to Puncture His Skin. istence. trigger. heart and blazed away. to commit suicide. speaking to each other. myself. Selecting a quiet nook, wife before I died. My and then in a rather sarcastic tone job of it. draw attempt as I thought. least. “Shortly after 7 myself. send a bullet through my heart. COO00O0COO00OCIO0000000ON0COOO0VO00000000000000 Domestic troubles, coupled with business reverses, impelled Louis Mohl- feldt, a cigar peddler, to commit suicide last evening. Armed with a 32-caliber imitation Colt’s revolver Mohlfeldt visited a vacant lot at Eighth and Howard streets and proceeded to end his ex- He first placed the weapon against his right temple and pulled the The bullet grazed the flesh and tore away a portion of his eyebrow. Angered at his failure to kill himself Mohlfeldt pointed the pistol at his Again his alm was bad, the bullet doing no more damage than to cut through the flesh. Richard McGrayan of the Southern Station, who had been attracted to the scene by the report of the pistol shots, entered the lot and prevented Mohl- feidt from taking another shot at himself. celving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Frank Fitzgibbon. Mohlfeldt was In an extremely nervous state when taken to the hospital. His right wrist was bandaged, the result, he claimed, of a former attempt According to his story he has not spoken to his wife for over ten years. “We had a dispute over family matters,” he remarked, with a faint sem- blance of a smile, ““and it was mutually Last Friday, despondent and sick at heart, I bor- rowed a chisel from a neighbor and went to Sutro Heights Intending to kill free from the possibility of interference, 1 jabbed the chisel into my wrist, cutting an artery. After watching the flow of blood for some time, and becoming faint, I concluded to see my I tied a handkerchief around my wrist so as to tempo- rarily stop the flow of blood and boarding a street car rode to my home. wife was standing at the gate and when she saw me she first smiled As these were the first words she had spoken to me in ten long years I wanted to embrace her, but as she secemed cold and distant I con- cluded to make another attempt on my life. I placed it in my pocket, determined to make the second and fatal I told my oldest boy to prepare his mother for the news of my supposed tragic deed, but she did not seem affected in the o'clock I left my home after casting a farewell look at my wife. Going to the lot on Eighth street I vainly endeavored to kill I was nervous, and this alone was responsible for my failure to Had the officer not appeared I belleve I would have succeeded in doing myself up.” Mohlfeldt, notwithstanding that he has not spoken to his wife for so many years, lived under the same roof through their children, of which they have thre. After his wounds were dressed Mohifeldt was locked up in a padded © cell to prevent him from making another attempt to take his life, At this juncture Police Officer He_was then taken to the Re- agres that we should cease ed me why I had not made a good Finding an old revolver in my DebeDelbebebeDebebeDeleDe el Dele D Dol e DeDe D DeDeDeE Lo e De De D DeDeDel D DeDeDe D) with her. They communicated Q o NEW CHURCH FOR ITALIANS Corpus Christi Dedicated | by the Archbishop. MASS FOLLOWS CEREMONY. MANY PRIESTS WERE IN AT- TENDANCE. A Banquet Is Tendered the Arch- bishop by the New Pastor. Vespers in the Evening. The Church of Corpus Christ!, the new Catholic church recently completed on Alemany and Croke streets in the Ocean View district, was dedicated to divine worship yesterday morning with impres- sive solemnity by Archbishop Riordan. The ceremony of dedication which was entered the ne edifice. The interior, which is modeled somewhat after the ar- chitecture of St. Ignatius Cathedral, was | aglow with myriads of candles and beau- tifully decorated with Bermuda lilles and other vers and exotic growths. to the left of the main al- ‘the sacred crucifix borne by the acolytes, | ately rated and adorned with white | and pink tape ly for the oc munity of S and Paul's Church on Fiibert and Dupont streets, of which | the Church of Corpus Christi IS a_branch. | The dedication service consisted of the | consecration of the edifice, together with | | the altars, statues and various appur- | tenances. "The deacons of honor_to_ the | Archbishop in the ceremony were Fathers | Connelly and Mulligan. | “Immediately after the dedication cere- mony | by the s assisted by Father Butler of the Jesuit | College as deacon and Father Cassini, the | pastor of the new church, as sub-deacon. The sermon, which was delivered b; | Archbishop Riordan in English, was on the subject of the dedication of the new church. An exhortation beseeching the Ttalians in the neighboring gardens to cease work for the day and attend mass in thelr new church was Frlnled in the form of a plac- ard and distributed freely among them. As a consequence the little edifice was | filled to overflowing with a congregation of bard-working and industrious men and women. One of the features of the dedication was the rendition of Mercadant. by a choir under the direction Mary Rogers. f Miss The following were _the H. W. 5 and Joseph Broyer. Representative priests from various par- ishes were present and assisted in the ser- | O'Sullivan; bassos, ward Loughery THE NEW CHURCH OF CORPUS CHRISTIL held at 10 o’clock was preceded by a pro- cession -of little children robed in white; Company O of the League of the Cross in who with a number of priests escorted the Archbishop and his It was an impressive spectacle to see the little pro- cession slowly wending its way down the street leading to the new church headed thg the acolytes, robed in the garments of e full uniform, assistants to the new church. altar, and bearing the brazen and glistening cross above the black-robed at the church the proces- fhe' Arcibishop, ToRowing pr(l’esu. n arrl noflm-a an vices. Among these were Fathey Wyman of the Pnuli§t Church, Father %mler of the Jesuit College and superior of the Franciscan order, Father Connelly of St. Paul's, Father Gualco of Sts. Peter and Paul’s, Father Muiligan of St. Mary’s Ca- thedral, and Brother O'Reni from the Si- lesian Community. A banquet was tendered the Archbishop and his assistants fmmediately after the celebration of mass by Father Cassini in lh]enp?;gcg|al residence wdjoinltnfi. o ernoon vespers, followed b genediction, was” celcbrated by “Father w‘u l:&gfialflauu‘ Churchh" he choly Vi . v espers by Brobaz [ > Archbishop's throne, elabor- | olemn high mass was celebrated | iperior of the Franciscan order, | rincipal singers: Sopranos, Miss May | Reilly, Miss Oliva L. Vautlin and Miss | | Lulu Curtaz; tenor, George Oliv | traltos, Miss' Kate Danari ADVOCATE A COAST GUN PLANT Leading Citizens Want One in Benicia. BOTH HOUSES PETITIONED CONGRESSMEN WILL LEND THEIR ASSISTANCE. The Desirability of Establishing Such a Works in This State Approved by Public - Spirited Persons. Effort 15 being made by a number of well-known citizens of this State to have the Government establish a gun assem- bling plant at Benicia, and so far the movers of the project have met with [ much success. The representatives of this State in Con- gress are working energetically to have the plan carried out and leading members of the House from other States, appre- clating the need of such a works in this portion of the country, have notified the committee that they will lend thelr co- operation when the matter comes up for hearing. The citizens who are advocating the es- tablishment of the plant are James W. Kerr, W. L. Crooks, A. Robinson, Wake- field Baker, D. M. Hart, Robert W. Lamb- ley and Herbert Kullman, residents of this city and Benicia. A neatly gotten up petition setting forth the reasons for the need of such a piant and suggesting Benicla as the best place has been for- warded to the Senate and Congress. An excellent map showing the desira- bility of the location s appended, and the petition is signed by leading firms and cit- izens of the State. It is in these words: w your petitioners, residents of the State of Chlifornia, respectfully and earnestly re- quest your sipport and aid In_our endeavors looking to the establishment and equipment by the United States Government of a gun ae- sembling plant for the Pacific Coast. The necessity of such a gun assembling plant for this coast is manifest, and it is respectfully urged by your petitioners, that of all sites on the Pacific Coast, the site at Benicia, Cali- fornia, Is the one that s most suitable and | best ddapted to the establishment of a Gov- | ernmental gun plant for ordnance. In order that error may be avoilded in the selection of a suitable site, and your petition- ers belleving that Benicia, Cal should se- lected by the United States as a site for the jrestablishment. of such gun plant, we beg to submit the following: First—At Benicia the Government already owns a large reservation consisting of about 830 acres of land, all bordering on the waters of Carquinez Straits, and upon this reservation are situated an arsenal and barracks, where a garrison of troops {s stationed. Upon the | arsenal reservation there are several large and | substantial gtructures of brick and stone, all | in good condition. Among these buildings are | a well-equipped machine shop of two floors— | 260 feet in length and 80 feet in width—a black- | smith shop sutficlently large to run ten fires, | being 150 feet in length by 60 feet in width, and a carpenter shop, 150 feet in length and 300 1n width. Second—The Carquinez Stralts are of suffi- cient depth at the lowest tide to afford ample | facilities for the dockage and anchorage of the | largest war vessel. The proposed site for the gun assembling plant is of easy access for the largest war vessels from San Francisco and from Mare Island. Third—The proposed site Is situated within five miles by wWater from the United States navy yard at Mare Island, and is upon the main line of California’s principal railroad. Fourth—The climate of Benicia is healthful and unsurpassed. The fresh water supply is good and abundant. | . Fifth—Adjacent to the proposed site excel- | lent stone suitable for the construction of the | bulldings of the gun plant can be procured in large quantities and at small cost. Sixth—Immediately surrounding the proposed site are proving grounds and miles of range the largest guns. The topography of the pro- posed site 18 such as is well adapted to the mounting of large guns on high ground for the purpose of testing them. Seventh—Carquinez Stralts are deep and suffl- clently narrow to afford ample facilities for | protecting the approach to the proposed site in such manner that §t would be absolutely safe from attack by a foreign enemy. Eighth—In 180 there was appointed by the | United States Government a commission con- sisting of three very eminent army officers, Major Buffington, United States ~Ordnance Corps; Major Craighill, United States Engineer Corps, and Major Dutfon, United States Artil- lery, whose duty It was fo examine and report upon the hest site for a gun plant upon the Pacific Coast. This commission made a thor- ough examination of the various points on the Paclfic Coast, and after such examination the commission made a unanimous report to the Department of War advising that Benicta be selected as the site upon which & gun plant should be established. The report of this com- mission is now on file in the War Department | at Washington. | In view of the fact that the Government of the United States already possesses a site at Benicla suitable for a gun plant, and in view | of the fact that the proposed site poss reat advantages above set forth, and s belleving that it is an absolute neces- sity that a gun plant should be established on | the Pacific Coast to perfect the military plans of the Government of the United States, we, your petitioners, again urgently request that | Buch actfon be taken as will In the near future | insure the establishment at Benicia by _the | Government of the United States of a gun plant for the assembling, finishing and testing of ordnance, FAMOUS NEWSPAPER ! A JOURNALIST’S CRITICISMS OF i OUR BAD STREETS. Blight San Francisco’s Many Beauties—New York as a Shining Example. Augustine E. Costello, better known as “Gus,” one of the best known newspaper | men. of New York City and for man: years a member of the staff of the Her- ald, is on a visit to San Francisco for his health. He has had a very active career dating from his arrival In the United | States about thirty vears ago in com- | pany with many other Irish patriots who | had perforce for a long time been enjoy- | ing the hospitality of the British Govern- ment in Dublin Castle, charged with be- | ing Fenians. Mr. Costello laughs at this period of his life and refers to it as “an | Incident of youth.” He has experienced all the stormy journalistic times in New York, from the days of the Tweed ring scandals and exposures to the latter-day | efforts and successes of Rev. Mr, Park- | hurst in connection with the reform of | the palice department of the big city. “It was my Intention,” said Mr. Cos- | tello, ““to make a trip to the old country, but I concluded there was enough to be | seen in the United States, and I am very glad T came this way. I must say that I am very agreeably surprised at what I have seen. Of course in this country we draw comparisons of metropolitan cities from New York, and I must say that of all the cities I have visited, next to the metropolis, San Francisco impresses me the most. When I take a walk on Mar- ket street I can easily imagine myself on Broadway, not alone by reason o: the crowds, but because of the energy and activity of your people. This is a beau- tiful city and excels us in points of inter- est. If we had such a place as the Cliff House, with its magnificent surroundings, it would be our greatest resort. . “While admire your grand park, which would be an ornament to any city in the world, your system of local transit, and your picturesque surroundings, I must kay that the street pavements are a very disagreeable evidence of bad mu- nieipal munagement or lack of public apirit, Considering all your advantages, it {8 difficult to account for this policy. “New York, not so long ago, was on a ar with San Francisco in this resgect, ut within the past seven years we have taken n great step forward and asphalt pavements are now the rule rather affording the best facilities for the testing of | | Editor Costello Says Our Pavements | | | motion | San Franciscos were to anchor just below | | O~ Sunday the Cygnus and Will o' the | ADVERTISEMENTS. SILKS! SILKS! 4000 YARDS Printed Silks’ AN HALF FORMER PRICES. On to-morrow and following days we will place on sale an elegant assortment of FIGURED, BROCHE and STRIPED INDIA SILKS, all handsome designs, at OC Per yard. The above silks are all white and light colored grounds, in width. inches full 24 The former prices were 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Yard. We have also received tiHs week 100 pieces PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILKS, in all the new shades and com- binations. 9 o the exception throughout the city. Such improvements are costly to begin with, but the economy in nerves alone is suffi- cient to pay for them in a short time. Well-paved streets constitute one of the best advertisements a city can have and when San Francisco realizes this fact and takes advantage of its opportunities it will take its place in the front ra of the most beautiful cities of the worl YACHTS ANCHOR AT M’NEAR’S LANDING CORINTHIAN TARS HOLD A SUCCESSEUL CRUISE. | Nearly All the Sausalito and Tiburon Boats Out Sailing in the Upper Bay Yesterday. Four of the yacht clubs had cruises in | the upper bay on their programme for | Saturday and yesterday; the Encinals, | Californias and Corinthians were to ren- | dezvous at McNear’s Landing, and the at Marin Islands. The following Corinthian yachts an- chored according to programme at Me- Near's Landing on Saturday night: Com- i modore Carl Westerfield's Aeolus, ex- | Commodore Alex J. Young's Clara, T. F. | Tracy's sloop Secret, Secretary K. B." Lathrop's Pride, ex-Commodore J. W.| Pew's Truant, Fred King's Lols, E. F. Sager’s ldna, Cupid, Thetis, Scout and | Merope. Yesterday Fred Ames' Elia, R. R. I'Hommedieu's Phoenicia, Fred Cook's | Harpoon, W. Howe's Cisnie, the sloops May and Mignon, and the yawls Naiad Moy Sreturns Jomed the fleet on its T turn. Bx-Commodore George S. Billing: Nixie was also safling in the upper bay. | Of the California fleet none except IS. Sager's Edna, which also belongs to the Corinthians, put in an appearance. the Encinal fleet the only representative | was Commodore J. S. Hanley's Spray. Saturday and vesterday were open days for the Pacifics, but E. A. Wiltsee'’s Aggle and the Spreckels Brothers™ Lurline were sailing. e San Francisco commodore had & cruise to Marin Islands set down upon his programme, and about 5 o'clock on Satur- Hay weighed anchor from Sausalito, fol- lowed by Vice-Commodore G. T. 8. White's Will o' the Wisp—the latter, in the absence of her Owner, on an upriver trip, being sailed by Financial Secretary W. G. Morrow and Treasurer J. M. Pau- fisp were joined by Arthur D. Naylor's | Saas Twméht. on board her bein _the owner, Vice-Commodore G. T. S. White P. Lamb. and B Naylor's sloop Twilight, on her way up the river a week ago, snapped her jibboom, which was temporarily re- paired by wrapping it. On the return trip Yhe was fitted with a new jibboom at Port Costa. She proved herself a handy, Toomy, weatherly boat and capable of “onsiderable speed. She is now at the Catherine’s moorings at Sausalito. Secrotary Charles B. Hill has received several entries for the San Francisco re- atta, to take place on the 2ith inst. nke to be held in the San Francisco clubhouse on the evening of the %th s very successful. R. Mitch- promises to be very successfu ell, W. Hines, T. Eggert and a banjo artet their serv- quartet have already promised ices. «“The Ships That Go.”* “The ships that go,” taken from the one hundred and twenty-sixth Psalm, fourth verse, was the text of Rev. E. Nelander, at the First English Lutheran Church on Geary street last evening, the subject of his discourse being the departure of the second Philippine expedition. ““This event.” said he, ‘‘marks an important epoch in the world's history. We are al- ways too near great events to appreciate them. The nations of the earth are look- ing to the United States and are wonder- ing what will be the outcome. They have | been watching us since the close of the Civil War. which_established the princi- ples of liberty and made the constitution no longer a hollow mockery. Our progress has been unparalleled’in the history of the world. We were the only nation that had LOBERG OWEN % CO. First-rate goods at fair prices. Lower prices would not afford good goods. We want the trade of folks who are careful about the foods they set before their families. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Olive oil—Sierra Madre 75C regularly 85c bottle Your system requires some olive oil and you can’t atford to eat other than . pure oil Ginger ale—Cochrane & Co $1 35 regularly $1 50 dozen—imported We recommend it every day — Menier Yellow green Chocolate—Menier Y{ oW &ren regularly Ib 45¢ 65¢c special Ib 40¢ Most every one knows that no better chocolate-is made in thew han Menier’s Candy—.’?oldberg Bowen & Co 30C reg’ly 35c Ib here—soc elsewhere Cl nco?ntes~French mixed—bon bons Free by express anywhere in the United States for 5oc a pound Buillon capsules-4nker’s regularly 3oc box of ten A cup of hot water and a capsule make a tasty cup of beef tea—try it when camping Malt whiskey—wm Penn regularly $1 bottle A good medicinal whiskey Paraffil’le—reg‘]y 15¢ Ib Put it on top of jelly in glasses to keep out dirt—helps keep the jelly nice 5 3 - ;. pts s0¢ Fruit jars—Lightning [P'¢5%¢ Called Lightning because so quickly opened and closed. The pints are for berries and small fruits. A strong wire lever holds cover secure reg’ly 75c and $1 50 per doz Brandy—catifornian regularly $1 bottle $1 gallon You never bought better brandy for the price Prunes—reg'ly roc b 41bs 25C First-rate prunes—plenty of meat on them A very healthy food More folks should eat them Moth balls—reg'ly 3 Ibs 25¢ Put in the clothes you don’t take to the country Hose—zs-foot lengths 4-ply Standard reg’ly $3 0o special $2 83 Extra il Lo i) 300 Superior 450 Note they’re not 3-ply and fu that they're the best we can buy Oval trays Black Japanned with 25¢ 75¢ 10C 3 bots $2 gallon 3 osc “ “ 375 rther gilt figured border 20 22 24 26 Inches 12 1 16 18 rgly 15 20 25 30 35 40 50 60 special 10 15 15 20 25 30 35 40 Extra strong—made for use Mall orders entitled to these prices if posted n later than Wednesday i = e 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland ourage to step in and intervene in e OUTREe e down.troaden Deopie of Cuba. Our flag now stands for more than our own liberty. This movement means the spread of human freedom and the Tenth Fioor, propagation of the gospel of Jesus Christ, God is directing this war for the pro- e of dvmutfin and true religion.” v W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Room 1016, Claus Spreckels Bidg, Restdence, 21" Calitornia hds-“ ornla strest. below