The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. NEWS OF THE BAY (ITIES OQARLAND... s % ‘READING ROOM FOR CHILDREN 10 BE PROVIDED CLOSING SOME THE NEW WATER DEALS A Big Stockholders’| Meeting Called. Library. WILLIAM J. DINGEE RETURNS PLAN OF THE EBELL LADIES R i CONTRA COSTA ABSORBING TWO A FUND TO BE RAISED FOR THAT SMALLER COMPANIES. PURPOSE. o —— ome Small Tangles Over the Arte- The Project Is Already Under Way sian Water Company and Ala- and the Little Ones meda Water Company Will Not Be Over- Incorporations. looked. S ——— Oakland Office £ Oskland Office San Francisco Call, 908 , Jan. 20. of raising purchase of a_site upon wkich to erect the Carnegie Lfbrary, the a e Ebell Society are showing public spirit by declar- they will raise another fund of h which to build an annex for si e of the children of Oak- € for the use of the little n nothing but juvenile lit- all the interior arrangements ded entirely for the benefit of e u min- shelves the tiniest tot the books Consid- ady been bscribed it has hardly and the ladies in ralsing the alled for Ja practically with Mrs keley plant has ting for federation of on as they return zn will be determined securing subscriptions atically commenced. Should the immediate su of the Ebell Sos will then probabl al fund of $5000 e itable reading s roc husia a place 1 enj State t Ginn is more avor to provide than she r the pur. ic over the which the themselves 18 the original in a rk ted she is de- famous artist purpose of decorating ar room. When it is finished e the finest affair of its some bere prelimina Mrs. & memb . Captain M. have already a Ty Wil- Friend EMMA NEVADA WILL APPEAR IN OAKLAND here the ladies are money for a site for 1 “arnegie lbra also the intention AKLAND —Mme. Emma Ne- | to provide a_re: room for children. wi 3 Wixom was ed- | They have already received a promise M s , and who is | from one g man of that city of $6000 e ' will appear in | b aid of that scheme. Theater | | TEST OF ROBERTS | WELLS COMMENCED OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—The tests of the Roberts wells at San Lorenzo to asce: tain whether their cap: is sufficient supply the city with water was begun fternoon under the supervision of | . « ingineer Clement. There are four . wells on the property, but one of them | is not expected tity of for n time the | pacity will to give'a very large quan. The others will be tested at the expiration of which Engineer b thorough! tested. The | i An Annex to the New | Mrs. Hearst Receives the Freshmen. | | of girls b | | given to_ Res | tor of the Episcopal Church of the Ad- | vent, next Monday evening by the Chancel tests will be continued night and day, and nine inspectors have been appointed to | watch the work. Three of the wells are being measured by a fifteen-inch aper- ture and the fourth by a seventeen-inca aperture. At present a great deal of sand | is being pumped from them. The pump- ing is done by air pressure, the power be- ing supplied by the engines of the steamer San Lorenzo, which is lying in the creek near the wells. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AT HEARST HALL Series of Receptions Inaugur- ated. BERKELEY, Jan. 20.—For this afternroon Hearst Hall w: four hours thronged with visitors, the occasion being the re- ception to the freshmen class and the members of the faculty. Mrs. Hearst, simply but tastefully attired, received her guests 1g at the head of the broad stairway, while her charming niece, Miss Lane, he v a ‘co-ed,” circulated among the young people, tactfully putting ease and explaining the thelr art treasures adorning the walls. them many These consist largely of priceless tapes- tries and Oriental rugs, the whole consti- tuting one of the finest collections in ex- istence. Numerous attendants anticipated every want of the guests in the cloak- rooms, reception hall and in the service of the elaborate refection served in the great dining hall downstairs. As to the guests themselves they were very much delighte: The faculty was well represented. Pro- fessor Joseph Le Conte was there and merry laughter resounded from the group surrounding the bent figure of vouth is perennial t great man wh of his increas sident Benjamin ecler chat- ted with the “co-eds” and chummed with boys. This is another thing the stu- ts are trying, and very successfully, t used fo. They entirely approve of chief and llke him better the see of him. “Do you know,” pretty freshman, “at the junior ‘prom’ he danced with the girls?” Many other men of distinction, such as rd Moses and Charles Mills Gayley, came in during the afternoon, testifying to the fact that the university officially approves of Mrs. Hearst's hospitable in- novation. Professors were in the assem- > who had never before met in soclal {3 rcourse any of the students under their charge. This is just what Mrs. Hearst wants. She believes that the most effective work is impossible without fa- millar personal acquaintance between in- structor and pupil, as well as among the students themselves. Next Saturday Mrs. Hearst will be at home to the sophomore class and the fac- After that the junior and senior will be received in turn. rst of the Sunday afternoon con- be given at Hearst Hall to- will be by card owing to the limited ca- pacity of the hall. The concert will be under the direction of Henry Holmes, the conductor of the San Francisco symphony orchestra. —_— Alameda Chapter Installs. ALAMEDA, Jan. 20.—Alameda Chapter No. 70, Royal Arch Masons, installed of- ficers this evening at Masonic Hall. A banquet followed the f{nitlatory ceremo- T The new officers are A. San- n, most excellent high pri . R, Youngberg, excellent king: 4 Oswald Lubbocik, s « mmond, B. and, principal séjourner; Peter ( sen, royal arch captain: James master third vail: Reed Jone: ond vail; Alvah Sinnett, master first vail Henry P. Decker, guard. Philip S. Teller, past high priest, acted as instaliing of- ficer, and P. W. Barton, past high priest, s master of ceremonies. JUDGE HALL ADVISES HEIRS TO COMPROMISE OAKLAND. Jan. 20.—Superior Judge Hall continued the matter of settling the estate of the late Sarah B. Byrod for two weeks to allow the litigants to_compro- mise. Attorney Darwin C. de Golia and George Kelly both have assignments of the estate from Frederick W. Byrod, the husband and heir, and it is their contro- versy which is delaying the settlement. Judge Hall advised them to ompromi and intimated that their duty to have had a guardian appointed for Byrod in- stead of taking assignments from him. He sald he belleved the heir to be incom- petent. ——— Reception to Rev. Mr. Shaw. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—A reception will be William Carson Shaw, ree- Guild and the Ladies’ Aid Society. It will be held in the church parlors. HOW THEY WOULD WORK FOR BONLS fOR THE CITY Senator Stratton Favor of Labor. in OVER Seseges LARGE COMMTI4TEE MUST BE OF REPRESENTATIVE MEN. e John A. Britton Favors an Increase of City Bonds to the Full Limit Allowed by Law. e [ e ot i St i an e St S S EXTEND OAKLAND : ! ! 4 i L4 + * + L4 + L 4 * : + * 3 ® --0-@—0—0—0—0—%@—0‘9-0-0-‘—0—0—‘ SENATOR F. S. STRATTON, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Brcadway, Jan. 20. The latest movement in favor of bonds and the one that promises the most im- portant results is that started by the wealthy citizens of Oakland at the home of Captain Edwin Goodall Thursday even- ing. The character of the men who took part in this conf:rence is guch that if they carry out their plan of enlarging the committee and use their endeavors to put the bond project thro.gh to success good results must come. The plan of the provisional organiza- tion that was effected on Thursday night is to enlarge the committee to one hundred active men, who will give their energles to the work in hand. Only those who are determined to help the city and the bond proposition will be invited and the committee will be made as represe tative as possible. It will include resi- dents of from the new Sixth W vas appoint- ed lect these names is at work now canvassing names and when the ilst is finally given to the public it is expected that it will appeal so strongly to the voters of Oakland t dations will carry welght. The first gathering was a purely in- formal one and it was got together as an_experiment. A few gentlemen who had the interests of the city at heart got together to discuss the bond issue and more to discover how the others felt than to launch a regular bond organiza- tion. When they got together it was found that they were all agreed that there should be bonds and the only dis- agreement was as to the details. When this was discovered it was decided that they would form an organization and be- gin the work at once. So the latest bond movement was in- augurated, “It is simply a question of trying to do something for the town,” said Senator F. 8. Stratton, who s the chairman of the temporary organization. “The idea of this organization is first to assist the City cil with - the framing of the bond sue, and after that to resolve ourselves to a campaign committee for the pur- pose furthering the passage of the bond act. This is a movement in which every good citizen could take an interest, for it means the advancement of the city in which we live. It is needless to say that T am in favor of bonds and that I believe that we ought all to stand to- gether. We should be willing to com out of our homes and work for progress. at their recommen- | John A. Britton, the manager of the Oakland Gas Light and Heat Company, is at the head of the sub-committee for the | purpose of ‘selecting the larger commit- tee. He is very enthusiastic over the question of bonds and the new movement to help matters along. “‘Citizens should take an Interest in the affalrs of the city in which they live and this is one of the occasions when they | can legitimately take an active interest in municipal = affairs without being charged with any politics. There ought to be an organization to secure the is- suance of bonds. It should be comprised | of all people who have the interests of the city at heart. Harmony should ex- ist and the needs of the entire city con- sulted. This should be a campaign of education. All _classes ought to be| reached. I would go about securing an | issue of bonds just as I would go about the securing of an election to Congress. I weuld have every voter, be he great or small, and have him interviewed per- sonally. Cireulars do no good in a mat- ter of this kind. It would be useless for | a lot of us to get together in a hall and | make speeches to each other. We must do actual work if we are to succeed. “As for bonds, I am in favor of voting the full limit allowed by law and ap-| portioning the money among the different needs of the city. First we need the in- tercepting sewer, then streets, then miore | fire protection, then a new City Hall. 1 am a crank on parks, for they make a city attractive and add to the assessable | value of property.” | H. F. Gordon, the secretary of the tem- porary organization, is actively at work. | “Of course we need bonds. It is not | now a question of exactly what we need, | for that can be determined later. Tt is first necessary to get the bond proposi- | tion started on its way and then decide upon details with the aid of engineers | and men who are skilled in the work wa want. Then should come the work for the election and that should be carried | on as systematically as a political tle«;-‘ tion.” | | FIGHTING TALK STILL IN THE SIMPSON SUIT OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—The bad blood in | the Simpson-Nusbaumer feud continues, | i’and this morning there was considerable | excitement occasioned by a conversa- tion between Attorneys M. C. Chap- man and McElrath. It appears that Chapman heard that Simpson haa made threats to “fix him, and thts morning | he went to Simpson’s attorney, McElrath, to inquire about it. The conversatlon be- | tween the two before court convened was | | enough to set all sorts of rumors afloat. | | _“I went to McEirath to Inquire about Simpson’s threats,” explained "hapman afterward, “and he admitted that they had been made. I told him I would be | ‘x;_‘rlepared to take care of myself. That is | But although the rumors of a fight were plentiful, the session of the court was a very quiet one. The first witness this morning was W. O'B. Macdonough, son | of the capitalist who compromised w.th | Simpson and the holders of sub-liens, but he had no knowledge of his fatner’s uc- counts in February, 1893. Andrew Dalziel, who signed_the checks from the firm of Dalziel & Moller, showed by his books | that the sum of $615 80 on February 23 and | $400 on February 24, 1893, had been paid by | Robert Dalziel on account of R. F. Simp- son. He also testified that in Fabrua 1892, he had a talk with Nusbaumer a Simpson and understood that the $1633 | owed by the latter was to come from the Macdonough money. He was givea to un- derstand that Nusbaumer was to sea the Dalziel debt was pald, but he gave as his belief that Simpson had turned in the Macdonoush notes. Late this afternoon the plaintiff was placed on the stand, and he gave a graphic description of the encounter he Nusbaumer in Thayer's saloon Eighth street last December. repeated my demand for an account- * sald Stmpson on the stand, “and he using me. Then we squared umer asked A. A. Moore, nt, to hold his spectacles. t¢d before any blows wers | | | | had_ with o still on the stand exam- | the different papers | in the case when Judge Coffey of San | Francisco, before whom the matier s be- | ing heard, adjourned court tili next Sat- urday. Simpson was ining and explainin; ————— Cantata at Christ Church. ALAMEDA, Jan. 20.—The sacred can- tata “Daughter of Jairus,” which was to have been given at Christ Church on | the 25th inst., has been postponed until | the ist of February owing to the iliness | of Donald J. de P. Teller, w | directing the rehearsals. which_will render the music | sion ot the production of the tinues its rehearsals. Tt is 3 the following amateurs: First violin, Ju- | 1lus Haug; second violin, Dr. J. M. Stald- | | er; viola, J. Schuman; ’cello, Frank tfow- |ar double basso, Dr. M. W. Browr | flute, W. B. Wellman; oboe, George Cuzh ing; clarionet, George Baxter; cornet, W. | 1. Rice Jr. WARNS THIEVES | umns of that paper, and has created no little sensation in this town because of | the threat of State’s prison contained | therein. | will go to San Quentin. | ing police work through newspaper edito- | one criminal will have been saved. | next Thursday night. | u\'f\vr by Mayor Snow and will undoubtedly 10 STOP THEIR MANY ROBBERIES Experiment Tried by Editor Thompson. S UNIQUE USE FOR EDITORIAL | i IRVINGTON HAS A REIGN OF TERROR FROM BURGLARS. e e | Suspicion Rests Upon Some Local Characters Whom the Editor Threatens in His Columns. R R It would be well for certain , parties in this town to turn « over a new leaf, that is if they 3 | desire to keep out of San o Quentin prison. This gentle + reminder should be sufficient +| to change their actions, for if they do not an example will be made of them. [ e Raasad | IRVINGTON, Jan “This startling cditorial warning th In the Washington Press, lssued to-day. It appeared boldly in the editorial col- Editor E. B. Thompson of the Washing- | ton Press that he wrote the editorial in question and that he meant it for a warning, that the editorial meant just| what it id and that it was aimed at | me parties whose names he will not give unless it becomes necessary for the | protection of the town, and then they will be given in the way of prosecution Irvington has been under a reign of ter- ror from burglaries of late. Many places | in the neighborhood have been robbed o everything, from a revolver to a consid erable n of money. hort time ago the Irvington Inn, E. S. Haight, was robbed of Later the hou ol E. | was entered and $15 in cash and valuable articles were taken. Otncr | places have been entered, and the la abiding town of Irvington has ~become very much excited over the thefts. Irvington is not an incorporated town. | ad station half-way be- tween Mis It depends upon constabulary and deou- ties from the Sheriff's office in Oakland for its peace protection, and this does not furnish a night patrol for t forts were made to trace they got no nearer than su: tain local characters. h E Thompson took the preservation of and property in his own hands and i the above warning. “1 meant what I wrote,” said the ed- itor. “1 want to give certain parties | warning, and if they don't take it they It is rather u usual to warn criminals through a news. paper, but I think this new method of do- An ounce of rials will be a good thing. and prevention is worth a pound of cure, if the suspected parties will take the hint i it is a good idea and we declded to try it.” Pro-Boer Meeting Arranged. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—The Pro-Boer mass meeting which is being arranged for Oakland will be held at Germania Hall It will be presided be large and enthusiastic. The list of speakers will be determined upon at an- [ other_meating of the committee to be held next Monday night. Among the people ox the_platform will be Miss Sannie Kruger of San Francisco, who is a niece of Presi- dent Paul Kruge —_— e President Jordan Will Lecture. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—President Starr Jordan of Stanford Univer: Jecture to-morrow evening at Gra Hall before the Socialist Labor par “The Rise of the Common Class.” - lecture will be followed by a general dis- cussion. THE SHAMEFUL STORY OF THE MAYOR PLOT . Continued from Page Twenty-three. some time when the Mayor was not friend, Lieutenant Esola; that he present? would make an application for Chief Lawrence—I don’t know. It just |of Police, and that I hoped that he happened so. would be selected. McGowan—How long was Mr. Esola; McGowan—At that time was there present? anything said by you regarding the Lawrence—I think about five or ten | qualifications of Mr. Esola for Chief minutes. of Police? McGowan—Did you introduce Mr.| Lawrence—I said that I considered Esola to the members of the commis- } him by long odds the best candidate eion? Did you tell them he was a | that could be selected for the office of candidate? Chief of Police. Lawrence—T did. McGowan—Did you at that time McGowan—Did you state to them | tell the commission of the experience that he was your candidate? | he had had as a police officerf Lawrence—I said he was my friend. ; Lawrence — No, that was MeGowan—Your candidate? brought out. Lawrence—My friend. McGowan—And did you tell the McEnerney—This commission is not | commission at that time how long trying itself nor Mr. Lawrence, and | you had known him?f these questions are irrelevant. Lawrence — I told them I had McGowan—Did you at that time or | known him for many years. not at any time before inform the com- McGowan—And you gave him a \ mission or any member of it that|cordial, hearty indorsement? Mr. Esola was your candidate for| Lawrence—I told them that I had Chief of Police? | the greatest confidence in his integ- McEnerney—I object on the ground | rity. that the question is irrelevant; that| McGowan—At that time were not he had the right to tell the commis- | these charges referred to, Mr. Law- i | rence? Commi Lawrence—No, I do not believe use of asking the question, Mr. Mc- | they were. Gowan? Do you consider it perti-| Commissioner Thomu—'.l'hechugu nent? were not filed then, Mr. McGowan. McGowan—I want to show that the| Lawrence—No, I think I said to Examiner— Mayor Phelan that the Bulletin’s McEnerney—Itis admitted that Mr. | attack—the members of the commis- Lawrence is his friend and supports | sion were over at the window—-— him and makes no apology for it. In McGowan—Do you know the date & few minutes I will come to the|of that meeting, Mr. Lawrence? gquestion of what interest the Ex- Lawrence—It was Sunday. aminer has in it. I object to this| McGowan—Was it the 7thP question. Commissioner Thomas—It was the Commissioner Thomas—I sustain | day before we took office. the objection. McGowan—That is the 7th. McGowan—Did you at this meeting | McEnerney—Mr. Lawrence, is the inform the Commissioners or any | Examiner interested in any manner N member that Mr. Esola was your ' in Mr. Esola’s candidacy for Chief of candidate for Chief of Police? Police? Lawrence—I told you, Mr. Mec-| Lawrence—No, sir. Gowan, that I introduced him as my | McEnerney—Has it spent a single R e SCE SO SORY SO SIS S s and L S A e s e e o o e e Al o o o o o o o o o e o [ R T R Pilot-Boat America Awaiting the Overdue Fleet. HE pllot boat America was outside three days and never sighted a sail during that time. foot on shore, however, when eight vessels, among which were two transports, hove in sight and the America had to o By at once go outside again. % | | | [ I e s e e S S R The pilots had hardly set N cent in his trial? Lawrence—No, sir. McEnerney—That is all. McGowan—Who paid Mr. Morse?P Lawrence—I don’t know that Mr. Morse has been paid. McGowan—Did you not hire him? Lawrence—Yes, sir—Mr. Esola is to pay him. He is the best man in this city in the detective line and is the quickest man to run down a conspirator. Commissioner Thomas—Who, Mr. Morse or Mr. Esola? Lawrence—Mr. Morse. McGowan—Ahd you say Mr. Esola requested you to hire Mr. MorseP Lawrence—Not at that time. McGowan—Then you got Mr. Morse before Mr. Esola requested it? Lawrence—I knew perfectly well the selection would be satisfactory. ‘When the defense commenced its case Garret McEnerney shaped his questions from the unsigned document that Fremont Older had filed with the Mayor about Jan- uary 2. Older himself objected to the use of the document, claiming that it had been glven to the Mayor In confidence and solely for the executive's information. Vlyhen 1 handed that paper to Mr. Phe- lan,” saild Older, “it was understood that it was strictly confidential as between man and man. The Mayor so understood it, and I had his word that it would go no further.” There is evidence that within half an hour after Older’s departure from Phe- lan's office Lawrence had been sent for and shown the paper, with the remark from Phelan: ere is something that will interest you.” Lawrence was allowed to take the ‘document to his office, and kept it until he had made a copy of it. When the investigation commenced he was placed in possession of the original. ‘When the investigation was resumed {esterdly afternoon E. H. George, a bar- eeper, was the first witness called for the prosecution. He testifled that Esola spent_much of his time when he should have been on duty In saloons in the vicin- ‘_t‘y of the California street police station. 1 e seldom saw him clothed in his uni- form. Defendant Esola was recalled and ques- tloned as to the extent of his education. He sald he was never a member of any 4 educational society. He had belonged to Pacific Parlor, N. 8. G. W., with Mayor Phelan, but could not remember whethner | [4 ¢ | [4 he had been expelled for non-payment of | dues. He of the lodge. | Questions as to his knowledge of verbs, nouns and other parts of speech were ruled out by the Commissioners. When this line of examination was s out Attorney McGowan attempted to get an_insight inth Esola’s knowledge of police duties, but again the commission | went to the rescue. 1d only attended one meeting | | on | Arper's e A. M. Lawrence, details of the secret meeting at the Mayor's office, told that Mr. Phelan had | given him the unsigned Meader story pre- | sented by Fremont Older. He took it to his office, where a copy was made of it He said 'that he could read plainly the erased lines referring to Esola's mother. In contradiction of this, Commissioner Thomas said he had seen the document before Lawrence got hold of it and at that time the erased lines could not be read. | “It was plain to me,” said Mr. Thomas, “that there was every evidence of inten- tion to_obliterate the line: Joseph J. Ellis, clerk at San Quentin roduced the records showing that Esol ad been_dis from the position a guard. B. y, who was the guard at the time, was call defense and claimed that Esola had re- signed and that the records to the con- trary were wrong. He had not made the entry, although his name was signed to it. There were & number of other witness. for whom Esola had worked and who had known him as a boy, all of whom testified that he bore a good reputation. The n mentioned in the Meader afidavit as hav ing been robbed by Esola or as having been mixed up with him in various petty crimes denied the truth of the charges Evidence was introduced to the effect that Adam Stroh, who is now confined in San Quentin, had admitted to a repori- er that so far as he knew the Meader statements were true. Lieutenant Esola was again called to the stand, and admitted that he, with Barney Fox and Thomas McCann, had engaged in a quarrel with Guard Doolan at San Quentin, and that Doolan in the melee had been knocked down by Fox. After another lot of character witnesses had been heagl Attorney McEnerney an- nounced that all of the testimony of the defense was in, and that he was ready to go to argument. Attorney McGowan was inclined to let the aggument go over to to-morrow, but McEnerney and the com- n objected, and he finally agreed to proceed. Mr. McGowan reviewed fully the evi- dence which had been offered by the Bul- letin and paid particular attention to that which dealt with the close relations be- tween Lawrence and Esola and the more than disinterested part played in the casa by Mayor Phelan. Commissioner Thomas twice interrupted him in his remarks eon- cerning the Mayor, but McGowan, insisted upon his point and, although temperate m hls remarks, succeeded in placing fully before the board the facts in proof of the triple alliance. Mr. McEnerney did not argue at great after disclosing the | length and did not review the evidence submitted. He relied rather upon the character of the witnesses offered by the complainants, and danempted to cloud the main issue by alluding to newspaper ccn- troversies in_general and the pleasantness in particular. Mr. McGowan closed for the complain- ants, and the commission adjourned after intimating that it would in all probahility make independent and secret investiga- tion of its own before handing down its findings. Ex-Chief of Police Crowley wiil probably be called in by them to-morrow. late un- WPER SELLS 0 STANDARD OIL COMPANY a Surprise to Merchants. Deal CONSIDERATICN NOY AR END OF A BITTER FIGHT OF LONG STANDING. i Rumors That the Whittier-Coburn Company Intends Invade GIVEN ing the Local Field. —— Oakland Of ! adway, 2 A deal which has caused a great deal of sury was consummat e W. per sold ness to the Stan ¢ Arper has n again | the b ess has was sup- s sold to mits that the to hims the purchas ice. It is reported tk Company bu tory to entering tk posed to be Compa bus the Sta rd's bids made to A admit that the desired t e he will not Coburn Company o better carry on its it is land merchants. I truet 1 juire he S per states that rtake a business Husband Failed OAKLAN Mullen to-d Or provide, years ago, but have been li about a year. Mullen is a d office of County Clerk Jord: some property. Mrs. Mt known in Oakland as M COMPANY N rocersS a Junket is the new house-: hold world. ¢ Dainty,delicious, health-y ful, nutritious. Served free ¢in our Market street store.$ Golden Rule Flour 4 ¢ 50 pound sack 75c¢ Patent roller process. Good—even for bread-making. @ Tea tnbux Wellknown brand. pound 35¢ Buy enough to last you a year at this price. Toeseee nut | g Hickmott's Asparagus Good as fresh. = ¢ Tsuallyze can 15¢ ¢Press Matches. ...pkg 3%4¢ Won't burn your fingers. Diamond Match Co.’s latest improved ¢New Walnuts....3 Ibs 25¢¢ Soft shell. Perfect white meat. ¢Hard Tack 8 Ibs 25¢¢ or pilot bread. Must be healthy. Unecle Sam feeds all his boysonit. @ ¢Folger's Baking Powder ¢ +old 2 brand = P tarar pound 25¢4 powder. Regular dc. Swiss Chocolate Genui ported. ™ ¢ 4 For ea ing. ¢ ¢Highland Evap. Cream ¢ - cake 5c: - Standard of quality gty Jure vich cuws CA1l JOCH milk. * Sterilized and evaporated. ' Nutmegs 1 dozen 5c9 Usually, double the price. ¢ ? Libby’s Baked Beans P et o 'CATL §C England style Pure Maple Sugar e 3 cakes 100¢ syrup—or eating as it is. ] 5c¢ g tandard Tomatoes can Dozen 55c. Nonpareil brand. We will sell them to you in any quantity LIQUOR SPECIALS! Delivered from 311 9th St.. Oakland. ivered frc Market St., 8. F. Harper's Whiskey Rightly used e eaitana gallon $3.00 h and strength. Regula: t. Lawrence Tonic Port ¢ Highly recom- m‘pfilt]:dr!;'flml‘ gadllon 75¢ ar s1.00, physiciansm sickness wellness both 715 Market St. S. F. Shattuck Av, Perkeley th & Washingion,Oak Central Av, Alameda| 1667 Broadway. ith & Wood, Oak DOV VEeVRTVOVRRVD - - w S e T S -V THE BROOKLYN SA LOON. High-grade goods oaly. GED. H. WEAVER, PROPRIETOR. 629 East 12th St., Near 13th Ave.