The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1900, Page 12

o 1 T0 DEFEND HER HONOR SHE ASKS LEAVE TOAMEND, Happersberger’s Wife Files Affidavit. HIS ALLEGATIONS BLIBPRENL TEARGES THE SCULPTOR WITH EXTREME CRUELTY. DENIES as cause of a ed by fi negiect he W ¥l o A nd childrer nd has sin - right given the sum of $250. sued her for the extra expense, e the jurisdiction Ithough {ll and vers that he ausing her y means of acquiring action to revoke the compelled to pay y, nota counsel t vecome due dur- the action for divorce. MISS FORMAN WEDS ARTHUR J. BRANDER ng t he vesterday in the presence of a nds only Miss Gert- n and Arthur J. Brander were her ars! officiating. The celebrated at the home of 1 godfather of the bride was attended ikels, who officiated ’. Redington was mony & wedding . at which covers ur. ler left last evening nia. where the honey They expect to re- e amid the orange return for a stay here ing for Australia, where busi- Mr. Brander for some time. moon will snain on 'oves and will refore ness w | and babies he | | Thirty-three Women THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1900. e 0—0—0—*0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—“—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0, PO N, L ol o o v oo g 0t 0000000600000 0000beb0d The New Hartford Leaving Port on Her First Cruise. HOTEL NYMPHIA 1S RAIDED BY SIKTY POLICE Arrested. 1 | { | | GAMBLERS TAKEN PRISONERS | —— e ACTING CHIEF BIGGY LEADS SQUAD TO CHINATOWN. HEl s Acting Chief of Police Biggy at the head | of eleven sergeants and over sixty offi- cers raided gambling and opium joints and highbinder dens, in Chinatown, and Hotel Nyvmphia last night. Doors, | which secluded wily fan-tan players from ublic view, fell under the blows of heavy mmers; flends were aroused from their | poppy slumbers, women hustled out of es of {ll-fame and three patrol wagons kept busy transferring prisoners to the Central and California street po- lice stations. At exactly 8 o'clock twenty squads of three men each descended upon as many heathen gambling joints and forced an entrance to the places. An attempt was made to take the occupants of the dens by surprise and the formalities of solicit- ing admission were dispensed with. Each squad was armed with siedges, jimmies | and bars and in a few seconds of time the heavy French locks with which the doors are secured were smashed and the offi- cers had rushed into the gambling apart- ments. In most cases the Chinese had opportunity of disposing of incriminating evidence by dumping the beans and chips into large sewers prepared for that pur- pose, but a few of the places were caj tured with the entire paraphernalia of the | game in use by the players. Altogether about fifty Chinese were arrested for vis- iting_gambling houses and locked up in the California-street Station. Chinatown became wild with excite- ment. Hundreds of Chinamen scudded to and fro and thousands congregated about the places In which the police were operating. A large squad of extra po- lice was called to keep the mobs in check. Chief Biggy passed from one place to another and directed where arrests should be made. After he had finished the gambling houses he raided the opium Gens and the highbinder headquarters. At places where oplum is sold white fiends as well as. Chinamen were sur- prised and hustled into the street. A cou- Jle of hours were spent in searching the eadquarters of the Suey Sing Tong, one of the factions in the highbinder war, on Jackson street, near Kearny, in quest of weapons which were sugposed to have been concealed there. The officers were rewarded by recovering a number of knives, pistols and other deadly weapons. he This striking photograph represents the three-year-old son of Mrs. Jess. TR e NN Potter of 394 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who says, under date of Sept. 23, 1899, regarding hie cure of a disfiguring face humor: My baby’s face was covered with ringworms. We could not lay a pin between the sores on his face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. Two doctors attended him for three weeks, without success, when I heard of Cutlcura. I got & box of Cuticura Soap, and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I only applied them three days, when I could see his face was better, and In four weeke he was cured. His face is as clear as a bell, and not a mark on it. 1In all the world there is no treatment o pure, 8o sweet, 50 tive for distressing skin and scalp humors of infants and children as CUTICURA. A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a single anointing with CUTICURA Ointment, purest of emollient skin cures, followed when necessary by a mild dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep to both parent and child, and it tos economical cure when all else fails. Sold throughout Price, THE SET, $1.25 § or, COTICURA SOAP, 25c., CUTICURA RESOLVENT 50c POTTER DRUG AXD CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. *How to Oure epeedy, permanent, and Beaby Humors,” free. 80 speedily effec- e world. , 50¢., CUTIOURA In the same place deadly explosives were found Tuesday night. The Hotel Nymphia was then raided and thirty-three women transferred to the Central police station, where a charge of vagrancy was placed against each. Biggy has had officers on the premises for the past week securing evidence, and the raid was carefully planned. No resistance was offered. The names of the women under arrest are: " Lillian Dale, the landlady; Beulah Williams, Dora Béll, Edna Roberts, May Bell, Laura White, Fannie Wilson, Carrie Dewey, Lililan Forest, May Russell, Kit- tie Rodgers, Freda Belmont, Nellie Held, Dollle Ford, Carrie Thomas, Minnie Mc- Laughlin, May Francis, May Allen, Lulu Lockwood, Elsle Woods, Sadie McGowan, Nellie Woods, Millfe 'Gabrielle, Addie Wilson, Ada Lemar, Mabel Morino, May Smith, Gladys Lenard, Renie Adams, Mirth Wilson and two Japanese women. It is Blggy's intention to place two squads in Chinatown permanently. For a time he will continue to enter the houses and keep them open so that no gambling | games can be conducted and a large de- tail of officers will be kept for that pur- pose. The Hotel Nymphia will be ralded every uight and each occupant arrested. The tong affairs are quiet. The settle- ment effected yesterday ,still holds and it | is the opinion of many leading tong men that peace relgns for all time between the warring companies over the present trouble. The police will, however, for some time. The Consul General de- nies that he was a wikness to the signing of any articles of peace, which, by the way, were verbal and not written. arbitration committee will meet soon and its duty will be to settle upon an amount of money to be paid by the Suey Sings to the Hop Sings in compensation for the men they lost while the trouble lasted. Whether the Hop Sings will eonsent to any monetary adjustment is still a mat- ter of conjecture. BLYTHE ESTATE HAS BORROWED $1,000,000 Money Raised to Pay Pressing Claims. One million dollars in cash has passed into the hands of Mrs. Florence Blythe- Hinckley-Moore and her husband, for the loan of which they have given a mortgage on nearly all of the Blythe estate in this city. A mortgage was recorded last evening at the City Hall by the terms of which the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York loaned $1,000,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Moore, taking as security all the land originally owned by the late Thomas H. Blythe with the piece pur- chased last week by the Mutual Savings Bank. The document required war rev- enue stamps to the amount of $500. The floating of the loan is the continua- tion of the plan outlined by Mr. and Mrs, A. Moore and their attorneys several weeks ago. It was then decided to raise enough money by mortgage to pay off all the claims and minor mortgages alnst the estate and to improve that portion of the Eroperty which it was considered de- sirable not to sell outright. The money just received by Mrs. Moore will be used to pay all the attorneys who have claims against the estate, to settle all compro- mises and to pay all other outstanding Indebtedness. Simultaneously with the flling of the mortgage there was also recorded an at- tachment against the property for $25,000 on behalf of the Tevis estate. This amount is claimed by the Tevis heirs on a note held by the estate, but the validity of which 'has never been admitted by the Blythe estate or determined in court. It was flled by the Tevis heirs to protect their rights and will ultimately be dis- posed of in the courts unless a compro- mise should be effected. The legal work connected with the big transfers and mortgage of the Blythe property has been transactéd bg Attor- neys Gunnison, Booth & Bartnett. ‘B! improvements will at once be commencex by Mr. and Mrs. Moore,” said Attorney Bartnett yesterday. ‘“‘The property lying east of Brook street, which is the little alley running from Market toGeary street, will’ be sold and the ready money now in the hands of the heir will be used.to im- rove the property between the alley and E‘vum avenue. This section of the prop- erty will not be disposed of, but the Moores will erect some buildings that will be a credit to the center of the city.” ————— Physicians recommend Jesse Moore “AA’ whiskey because they know of its purity. ———————— PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES. Dr. Gustave Herman Malech, an Early Settler, Succumbs to Sickness. Dr. Gustav Herman Malech, a well known ploneer physician of this State, died yesterday at his home In this city. In the early days Dr. Malech settled in San Jose and won distinction there as a physician of no mean ability. He was a rominent Odd Fellow, as well as a mem- er of other fraternal organizations. Dr. Malech leaves three sons and a daughter to mourn his death—Dr. Herman F. Malech, Theodore G. Malech, John ClGeolEe Malech and Mrs. Willlam F. ar —_—————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. ‘Walter M. Tilton, 618 Capp street, San Francisco; liabllities, $525 24; no assets; Aaron Yehl, individually, and doing busi- ness under the firm name and style of National Cloak and Suit Co: Grant avenue, San i (stock Millié | Blanche, Margaret Morgan, May Adams, | be | | cautious and will not relax their vigilance The | OLD 0OM JOE'S BOER FLAG IS STILL FLYING An Admirer’s Deed Rewarded. 'BIG CROWD WELL DRENCHED BOYS MAKE A “ROUGH STREET” SOUTH OF THE SLOT. e “Hall, Britannia, Rule the Waves!” A patriotic Britisher, reeling about three sheets to the windward under the potent influence of John Barleycorn, burst into that song last evening as he was passing the corner of Tenth and Har- rison streets. Five words were all he ut- Ilered. He had more in his vocabulary, but there came a rude interruption. Glancing upward toward the pale orb of night the patriotic Britisher saw some- | thing that made him rub his eyes as if emerging from a troubled sleep. He look- ed again. He was not mistaken—floating to the breeze was a Boer flag. The Eng- lishman limbered up and went into ac- tion. Shinning up the flagpole with the agility of a tar, he grabbed hold of the wire and tore it from its fastenings. In two minutes’ time there was a ‘rough street”” in that vicinity that will in future generations be pointed to with satisfac- tion by the loquacious oldtimer. On Tenth street, near Harrison, a shoe- maker named Joseph Skelton keeps a lit- tle shop. He is an Englishman, born and bred, ast Saturday evening he was in- duced to attend the pro-Boer mass meet- ing at Metropolitan Temple, and since then he swears bi Oom Faul and all his hosts. His was the Boer flag, strung on a wire, between his place of business and a telegraph pole on the opposite corner, near James McDermott's butcher shop, and in order to testify further to the pride the old man takes In ‘‘turni down'' the land of his birth, he has place: a small sign over his door, with the in- scription “Oom Joe.” By that name he i:; kdnnwn to everybody in the neighbor- 0od. Skelton was away from home when the flag came down, and reached the scene just in time to witness pandemonium. The other Britisher had just reached the ground and started a_ paean of victory when he was pounced upon by half a hundred young boys, who banged him about with a will. e was a fighter, and the youngsters were falling right and left when an adult or two took a hand out of a pure desire for fun, and some- body blew a police whistle. Just at this stage of the proceedings “Oom Joe" reached the scene. He saw a surging, scuffling crowd and his flag on the ground. He didn’t stop to think twice. In his mind the crowd was associated with the downfall of the flag of the little South African republic and he intended to_make somebody suffer. Running into the house he filled two large buckets with water, and climbing to the roof emptied one of them on the crowd. Before the dripping and aston- ished victims could make another move the second bucketful was dumped out over them. Then there was a scattering and in the confusion the escalading Brit- isher escaped without leaving his name or street number. A sergeant of police reached the corner In time to learn what had hapgsnedA Skelton was ferm!tufl to restore the flag to its place without moles- tation. “‘Oom Joe"” is still a hero, despite his error, and the affair has furnished the neighborhood with plenty of food for hu- morous gossip. COLONY WILL PROBABLY MOVE INTO THIS STATE OBJECT THAT HAS BROUGHT THREE RUSSIANS HERE. As was predicted by The Call, the ob- Ject of the visit of the three distinguished Russians who registered at the Russ House Tuesday has turned out to be a colonization scheme, and one of consider- able magnitude at that. At Assinibone, Canada, there 1s located a colony of between 7000 and 8000 Rus- sions who emigrated there for the purposa of entering into agricultural pursuits. The land was sold to them by the Canadian Pacific Railway, and, at the time they bought it, it was represented as beln, sElendldly adapted to the usages to whlcg they intended puttlng it. e colonists have since discovered that it thaws to onlI about four feet below the surface and consequently s absolutely worthless for farming when compared to the more fertile soil that lies umfer the milder Cal- ifornia_skies. Mr. Bodyansky and his two companions have been delegated by the colony to act &s its agents, travel through Oregon and California, and look for some Spot more suited to their needs. This is the reason of their coming here; this is the reason that sent them off yesterday on a_ tour of the southern part of the State, and this is the reason they have been shown go much attention by W, H. Mills, who is uylnfi to hand them a little of the big cor- :g:ent on’s surplus land at so much per At Chico, on their way down to this city, the party was met General and Mrs. Bidwell,” who drove them over the Rancho Chico. Eight thousand acres of this ranch are for sale, and despite the water with which it was covered, it im- pressed the Russians very favorably. The party will be fione a week or ten days on their tour of inspection of South- ern California, and will return to this city before proceeding home. . Hale’s. real ribbon reductions fitting, Arnold wear wear department. &/ shrirseshrshreprefesrsprpefrefrefrchreprshrseshshe e shrsh s sheaprefrejasirshr s sfrefrefrsfr e shrsheshe shr speasr s o3s, ladies’ black Jackets, in boucle, kersey and melton cloths, some fly fronts, some double-breasted with deep revers, while others are single-breasted up to neck; throughowt, others they were sold last season at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50, dUCEd 10 corasiveonavnsos SO at stock=-taking we reduced sev- eral lines of popular suits; tight- fly fronts, double-breasted; in good colors, such as brown, dark gray and blue mixtures; throughout and nicely tailored; these suits are worthy of inspection; sizes 34 to 42; they are reduced to.............$12.50 and $10.00 937, 939, D e e e e, . i i e Hale’s. ] ' 4350 taffeta all-silk ribbon in a broken assortment of colors. we're closi out these broken lines—that's why better come this they are reduced. morning if you want your pick the colors. sale of wraps continues ladies’ two-tone boucle jacket, four - button, double - breasted, turn-down collar, lined with changeable silk, perfect fitting; reduced f that button are lined only faced; some sizes 32 to 4o, $5.00 tO crveenn but re- a clean-up breasted and fly fro all sizes; reduced $12.00 and $15.00 to warm and healthy clothing for baby. brated Arnold knit goods have revolu- tionized the under- of women and children. wonderful goods on exhibition at our under- the the cele- ladies’ plain and waists, in navy blue, in braid, broidered in white they are made of go twill flannel and from $1.00 and $1.25 see these all sizes—32 to 44- a2le’s S41, 943, 945, 947 in jackets six-button, o105 and black, consisting of kerseys, meltons and boucles, some silk-lined throughout, all new styles [ipors partly lined, double nating; mostly heavy weights; special sale of wool waists and green, some nicely trimmed while others are em- Hale’s. ; B Pt L i B S thoeirsbrrrebrersirsprspreprefreprpespesiorir s s Sefpsiasiasiasir s s s e sirslsie b yards of plain and moire No. 5, per yard, 8%C No. 7, per yard, SC ng No. 9, peryard, TcC No. 12, per yard, TC No. 16, per yard, 10¢C of No. 40, per yard, 18¢C No. 60, per yard, 17C a from nts predomi- from $10.00, $6.75 fancy wooel black, red down front; od quality of are reduced to 69¢c s s s s e S o s s s s S s s s s 6o s s s o s s o o s e o Market St. NEW HARTFORD STARTS ON HER MAIDEN CRUISE Rejuvenated Warship Is Handsome. MAILBOAT AUSTRALIA SAILS LR THE AZTEC AND TARTAR GET AWAY FOR MANILA. Bright sunshine and the departure of a number of large vessels drew a crowd of gayly dressed women to the front yester- day. The Oceanic wharf was crowded with them just prior to the sailing of the Australia for Honolulu, Harrison street wharf carried a large contingent of those eager to see the rejuvenated Hartford start on her voyage to New York, others were down to see their friends away on the transports Aztec and Tartar, while numbers went to the Mall dock to have a look at the big tramp steamer Algoa. The first of the fleet to get away was the Hartford. Early in the morning she finished taking in stores and it was an- nounced that she would sail at 10 a. m. She could not be got ready by that hour, but at 1 p. m. the anchor was got in and the vessel was headed for the Golden Gate. During her etay in port the Hart- ford used the Marion's steam launch and the boat was returned shortly after noon. When the men who manned the launch got back aboard the warship was at once got ready for sea. She will go on a short cruise outside to test her engines, and if everything is found to be satisfactory she will not come back to port, but will pro- ceed direct to Valparaiso. She will re- main some time in the Chilean port and will then proceed to New York via the Straits of Magellan. Stops will be made at Montevideo and other ports on the At- lantic, and it will probably be some time in April before the Hartford reaches New York. The Mail steamer Australia followed the Hartford out to sea. She was delayed a short time in the stream, as two of the passengers got left and had to be put aboard by a tug. Once they were aboard it did not take Captain Lawless long to get his vessel under way again. The Aus- tralia took away everg ounce of freight she could pack and the following cabin passengers: J. Alexander, A. W. son, wife, two children and servant, Mrs. M. Babcock, A. H. Bachelder, H. A."Bald- win, W, H. Barney and wife, W. A. Brown and wife, W. A. Brown, Mrs, M. D, Bryden, Mrs. £. Burl- "W, D. ‘Cali, Mrs. 5. L. Dexter, FGA. Edwards, Mrs. D. French, Dr. W. J, - braith and wife, H. Ginaca, Miss D. E. Griswold, Miss A. L. Hyde M. Jeyne, Mrs, M. Charles Kalous, C. G. Krogness, G. Marcus, H. Fred . B, der- C. J. Lawrence and wife, L. M; ayo, K. Melrose, J. T. Morrison, H, ‘e and child, J. odes, J. C. er M. L. Smith, D. Sweeney, P. H. M. Tucker, F. S. Tuithoff and Dr. R, J. Wilkinson. James Rolph Jr. of the firm of Hurd, Rolph & Co. also went down on the Aus- tralla. He goes to look after the wreck entine Willlam Cfi.rsonf his firm being the managing owner of the vessel. Mr. Rolph only made up his mind to go to Honolulu at the last moment and had to hustle to fe( away. He hopes to find on his arrival that the barkentine is not as much damaged as was reported and that he will be able to get her fixed up and into commission again. The horse transport Aztec sailed about an hour after the Australia, while the Tartar did not get away until late. The Aztec goes to Hllo to unload her horses, on account of the plague scare in Hono- lulu. Captain Mattson of the four-masted bark Falls of Clyde went out on the Aztec as pilot. He only arrived from Hilo a few days ago, and as he knows the port well he will be of great assistance to the offi- cers of the Aztec In_gettl the horses and mules ashore and then back aboard ain. lq!'he Tartar took away a number of re- cruits, some hospital nurses and a_ full cargo of -up&ues or General Otis and the soldiers in Manila. Two of the officers missed the vessel and had to hire a tug to put them aboard in the stream. They had their rush for nothing, as the vessel anchored in the stream and did not sail until early this momlne'. The many friends of Captain Caw in San Francisco and Oakland will be sorry to hear that he died last month while on his way home to En,lnni Captain Caw was in command of the British bark Blairmore when that vessel capsized in the harbor. During the time the vessel was l;;ln raised and Wh“fntbe l!g:.tlon over the Insurance was going on tain Caw@ made his home here. Whenp the matier was settled he went back to Eng- land, and a few months ago he was given command of the ship Arranmore. He went to Iquique in her with a load of coal and while there was sick. His {ll- ness became loctors or- dered him home by steamer. During the \'Ogflfi‘e he died. = ight students from Stanford Univer- sity put in an appearance on the front yesterday and announced their willing- ness to assist Chief Engineer Howard | Holmes of the Harbor Commission in tak- ‘ ln§ soundings and ieulng all necessary information about the new site for hsh-‘ ermen's cove at North Beach. » A large ship’s boat was 'Frocurnd and Quarter- master William Thompson of the Mall| Company went along as captain. With | him was Thomas ahy, the Harbor | Commissioners’ boat builder, and James | Cunningham, the boatman. There was quite a little sea on at the time of em- | barkation and seven out of the eight| students got cold feet. The one who, braved the terrors of a voyage from Clay | street wharf to Meiggs wharf sald he | had a pleasant time. The seven walked | the distance through a sea of mud and | did not enjoy the trip quite as well usl the other. "All of the eight, however, | learned something by yesterday’s expe- rience. The Harbor Commissioners met yester- day and discussed the plans for the new Santa Fe wharf at Main_street. After the board journed the Commissioners, accompanfed by Chief Engineer Holmes, went down Main street and looked the ground over. The plans were ap- proved flnally and the work of getting the wharf ready for the railroad will be- | gin at once. | Some of the smartest stevedoring work | ever seen in this port was done on the | big transport Algoa yesterday. More than 2500 tons of cargo was taken out during the day and the work is still 'go- ing on. The matting alone that has been taken out of the big tramr will fill 100 | cars. To-day the Algoa will move to the | seawall, as there is no more room on the Mall dock for freight. The British ship Annie Thomas, now out 165 days from Cardiff for Acapulco, has been added to the overdue fleet and 30 per cent is being pald to reinsure her. Captain Merideth, formerly of the Do- minion, is master of the Thomas. He left the Dominion the voyage before she was lost. Reinsurance at the rate of 1 per cent is also being paid on_the Re- Itance, now out 184 days from Hamburg for San Francisco. Emma Nevada. Emma Nevada was entertained at the Cafe Zinkand the cther night by a party of her California friends. . —_—————————— DROWNED MAN’S BODY FOUND. May Be Remains of an Unfortunate Who Jumped Into the Bay on New Year’s. | The body of an unknown man was found | in the mud flats at the foot of Townsead and Second streets yesterday afternoon. It had evidently been in the water for two weeks or more, and the face had been badly disfigured. The dead man was advanced In years, wore whiskers. streaked with gray, and was partly bald. The clothing and shoes were of the kind worn by laboring men. On New Year's day a man answering | to the description of the deceased was seen to jump off the wharf at the foot of Townsend and Second streets, and was | drowned. Search was made for the body, but without success. The remains of the drowned man, recovered yesterday, are believed to be the remains of the sulcide. | They are at the Morgue awaiting identi- fication. —_———————— Ladles’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 34 Post st. . —————————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted Mary Cicerone from Michele Cicerone on the ground of extreme cruelty; Louls F. Melsing from Adele Melsing on the ground of willful desertion; Seline F. Butler from | Frank L. Butler on the ground of willful deésertion, and Christina A. Wisenden from ‘Willlam Wisenden on the ground of ex- | treme cruelty. Suits for divorce have been | filed by Frederick Smith agalnst Cather- | ine Smith for desertion and Soledad Eche- | veria against Romualdo Echeveria for | fallure to provide. | ————— GEORGE HORTON ACQUITTED. His Partner, Fred Gray, Escapes Con- viction Also by Three Votes. After having been out all night the jury | in the case of the United States against | George Horton and Frederick Gray, | charged with being in possession of molds and material for the manufacture of | counterfeit coins, yesterday morning an- nounced that they had been unable to agree with regard to the gullt of Gray, | but they returned a verdict of acquittal in the case of Horton. Judge de Haven then | dlschflrglgg Horton, but Gray will be tried again. e Jjury stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal. Funeral of Captain Raabe. Several hundred friends gathered at the undertaking parlors of Charles Metzler Tuesday afterncon to pay their last re- spects to the late Captain George A. Dr. B. Paulsen of the p cisco Abend Post spoke feelingly and lov- mgl; of his departed lifetime friend. A St. Paul's Church Rev. Dr. Buehler spoke over the body. Fate of Great Cities. G. B. Benham will deliver a free {llus- trated lecture this evening at the Acad- £ Sci 5%h““~!‘;l:u! fh-_‘nbloct being 3-Day Specials ! For a couple of years now, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday have been Popular days at our store. Just as much looked for now by the house- wife as ever, because the offerings are Just as exceptional. 45¢ BUTTER, square.- .- Cholce Humboldt Creamery. COLGATE’S TOILET SOAP, box of 3 cakes 25¢ Oat Meal, Glycerine and Honey. Regularly 3Sc BRANDY, bot. 75¢, 3 bots. $2.00 California’s. Choice 3-year....Gallon $3.00 Ol4 Brandy. -15¢ Regularly $1.00 and $4.00. Raspberry, Strawberry and Blackberry. PRESERVES, 16-0z2. far- .. EAST INDIA BAN-KI-PORE SAUCE, 5-pints 10¢, pints 20¢ A piquant and _deliclous. zest for Meats, Game, Soups, ete. Regularly 15c and 25c. MAPLE SYRUP, pint bot. 20c, quart bot. 35¢ The genuine Vermont. Delicious with hot cakes. Regularly 2S¢ and e. IMPORTED MACARONI, pkg. -12:¢ Spaghett!, Vermicelll and Paste. Regularly 1c. PANCAKE FLOUR uoauns., Hot cake: Regularly MAIL ORDERS SOL'CITED. CATALOGUE FREE, 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (014 humber 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 3522 pkg. 10¢ tly and quickly prepared. CA SH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. gne of our very handsomest bareatna. Roman Chair, with silk covering—imita mahogany. g A tion styles to a special price within the reach of all; that price is Twenty-five from. We've fized $2.0 THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (inc.), 10171033 MISSION STR @bove Sixth. — Phone South 14. Open Send for New Illustrated Catalog. select Come Just to See. Useful Premiums Given Free. (ireat American Importing Tea Cp. Stores 00 Storeca,