The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 12

2 1 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY;,; MARCH 22, 1900. ADROIT SCHEME |COBB HO 10 BRHMNE PEOPLE PAYT Time and Place for Meet- Wearing His Neckties. ~ ing of POPUhSt State @i reebeiei e @.o_o-o—o—o—o—o-:_ Committee. + % ¢ + Fie : ® Leaders of the Party Suspect That | ¢ + 's Foliowers Aim to | * @ le the “Works” at 3% + : Los Angeles. | ; . D X ’ ats stripe, togeth- | o er w s Populists of Y € s e Ca e putting up a job | [ n the Pe of California. The | ¢ step is to.open an | ¢ 3 followers to | & gain § he Populistic works. + L. 1 issued for a meeting PS c ntral Committee | 3 T_H! - Leading men | % g,“‘u \Sap No t first that it was | LISHED to summon | § @ e he fact came to light that-| @ E Los ; An- - o * £ - * “ . * + - * * + - * - * - § MAR.Coen covEREr n ® wilis BRIOE'S EARS i N A HAN > . DKERCHIEE ? Mrs. CoBB AND KEPT $ * ENJOYED WEARING OPEN.y THE winDowW s . HER. HuBBY'S ® NECKWEAR- <+ HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW ¢ ncede re-elected next | @ 4946+ 6+ S-+0+bebebe b R e e e e o o they desire, neverthel < part - H H ’ e People's pacty oK Incidents in Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cobb’s Interesting Honeymoon, € Forks to Bryah | o o AD Harry D. M. Cobb been In the | the touching tale of their differences with | window wide open and Joey wanted the r i« '—\__’ habit of sleeping in a room with | SOrrow and deplored the fact that a sep- | window closed. Every time Harry open- ; ers ninE | [ o dows hesmetically sealed or | aration appeared to be inevitable. ed the window his wife would close it. ' gkl 8 Lo 2 According to Mrs. Halght, voung Cobb | Finally they compromised by leaving the Y had his fair young bride been ac-| anq Josephine Egan were schoolmates, | window half open and Har tylng & alives from | customed to slumbering in a chamber | and Harry used to carry “Joey's” books | silk handkerchief around Joey's ears.” o2 4T | where the air was invited to circulate | to school.” “They decided to marry when| In Mrs. Cobb's complaint ~she alleges - itiee they would to-day be living in|they were children,” said -Mrs. Haight. | that among the other cruelties she bas mee o | o harmony, instead of fighting out | Their marriage was a grand affair. The | had to submit to was her husband stand- - N g church was crowded and there were four | ing guard over her with a shotgun, and = r honeymoon erences In a dlvorce | poljcemen in front of the sacred edifice to | she goes on to pray that her husband be HUNT'NGTON'S COMING | t eep the crowd off.” compelled to return to her $500, which, she It afterward developed that the officers | says, she loaned him. Of course there were several other tri- fling matters that separated the couple after six weeks of wedded bliss, but they n nt to much. The young ben- IS CAUSING UNEASINESS ted his shaving mug polished | and Mrs. Cobb showed no inclina- | tion to do so. Cobb wanted the bird cage to be treated to a matutinal massage | and this > the bride objected to. The only thing Mrs. Cobb desired was to wear her husband’'s necktles and this the wretched man forbade her to do. Mrs. Cobb, since she left the roof that shelters her spouse, has been making her home with her mother, Mrs. Egan, at 1609 Golden Gate avenue. Mrs. Cobb's parent would not allow her daughter to be seen ¢ and referred all inquirers to Southern Pacific Employes Look For- vesterda Mrs. Cobb’s attorney. Mr. Cobb was to be seen at the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's office, but had nothing to say for publication. “See my attorney,” is all | he would say. Mrs. Haight, mother of the deserted sband, with whom the young couple | their honeymoon, was not as reti- "d to the affairs of the young | spent of the law who officiated with such great success at the nuptial ceremony would have found plenty to keep them busy had they been admitted to the Cobb home dur- ing the honeymoon. “Harry and Joey began to quarrel right away,” said Mrs. Halght. heir differ- ences were over trifles. Harry was wroth because Joey did not polish up the bird cage and his shaving mug. When I saw what trouble these little things made,” continued the tearful mother, “I took them and polished them up mykelt. That evening when my son returned and com- plimented his wife on the brightness of the cage and the mug, she said: ‘Don’t thank me; thank your mother, she dfd it'; and thereupon they quarreled again. Then “Joey’" would wear Harry's neck- tles and sofl them for him and she per- sisted in upsetting his bureau drawers.” The culminating quarrel of the Cobbs came on the eve of the day that a_soclal function was giveni fn their honor by the young lady who served as bridesmald at the Cobb-Egan nuptials. “When they came home from _the rty given in thefr honor,” said Mrs. a Elaighl, “they appeared to be happy and loving. But they had not retired minutes when they began to quarrel. Harry is in the habit of sleeping with his ten NEYMOON DIMMED BY TRIFLES LIGHT AS' AIR Bride Objected to Sleeping With the Window Open and the Groom Drew the Line When She Began “There is absolutely no truth in the statement that Jos Harry $500,” his mother explained. he $500 she refers to is the gift of Harry’s father, David Cobb of San Jose. He gave that sum to Hartry to furnish the home for his bride. When Joey left him and there was no more any question of *a home Harry returned the money to his father. The shotgun episode happened this way,” Mrs. Ha!ght continued: “Joey told her husband she was going home to her mother. He begged her to stay with him and try and sce if they could not begin all over again. Then she told him that if she did not go home her family would come after her. This enraged my son. He locked both her and me in a room, loaded his shotgun and de- clared he would shoot any one who forced their way into his room and attempted to take his wife from him, ouhle,” concluded Mrs. Joey went to see her y There she would meet some of her numerous family and they each and every one would tell her how to train her husband. She was working uf\,‘u the theorles of the Egan family when she made a fallure of her marriage with Harry Cobb.” The Cobbs will tell their troubles to Judge Hebbard on Friday morning. couple as they were themselves. She mld] ere of the Stanford and tell, I* , and it is quite within bility that the general | yme one in view to fill the | ocker man. | cutive officers rr e will re-elact to serve for | - ght ven directors are i Expenses of Recorder’s Office. York or the immediate | Recorder Godchaux yesterday filed with ® (hAL the an- | the Board of Supervisors an estimate of the expenditures required in his depart- ment for the fiscal year ending July 1, He fixes the amount necessary at stimates the revenue of the | 000. | e o | Will Not Raise Pay of Janitors. | | The Board of Public Works yesterday | a communication to the Sufiemaonl g the petition of the City Hall jan- for an increase in wages. ducing E. the rank of | sent For the Complexion |For Red Rough Hands To purify and beautify the skin and | B0Ax the hands, on retiring, in strong, prevent pimples, hot lather of CuTi- blotches, black- CURA Soar. heads, redness, - Thoroughly roughhe*i ¥ dry, and anoint . By Mz froely with Curi- other forms of skin e great skin cure and purest of emol- blemishes, noother | lients. Wear during the night old, loose skin or complexion soa kid gloves. For red, rongh, chapped ment to be compared with Curicura |hands, dry, fissured, itching, and feverish Boar, beczuse 1no other soap reaches the | palms, shapoless nails with painful finger end‘-’ie?!‘i:l. one night treatment is simply WOl - cause, viz., the clogged, irritated, or in- For S8anative Uses flamed condition of the Pores. For Hair and Scalp Irs remarkable emollient, cleansing, purifying properties, de- BuAMPoo with CUTICURA S0AP, rinse rived from CUTICURA, the with warm water, dary and apply a light dressing of great skin cure, warrant CuTicURA, purest the use of CuTiCURA 80AP, of emollients, in the form of baths for gently rubbed into annoying irritations, in- the scalp. This flmmnom.-ndchnfinf- simple, refresh- for too fres or offens ing, and inexpen- perspiration, and also in the form of ternal washes and solutions for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative anti- septic purposes which readily o ly ve treatment will soothe irri- 4 4 tated and jtching Surfaces, stimulate the bair follicles, clear the scalp and hair of | themselves to women, and crusts, scales, and dandruff, supply the | mothers. The useof CuTicurA Ointment roots with energy and nourishment, and | with Curicura Soar will also be of make the hair grow, when all else fails. | advantage in the severer cascs. Complete External and Internal Treatment of Every Humor. CUTICURA Conmting of Comiousa BOAF (25, tn cleanus the skin, Comicusa Ointmeat (We.) to fiching and heal the skin, and COTICURA RESOLYENT (0e.). to cool and THE SET $1.25 S i otlen sufiient to cure the severeat humor il 4D Cuxx. Coge., Sole Frops., Loston. * How to Cure Every Huzor," free. WILL LEAD THE LEAGUE OF ThE CADSS LEGIONS Captain E. J. Power of Company G to Succeed Colonel Sullivan. —_—— Captain E. J. Power will succeed Col- onel W, P. Sullivan as head of the League of the Cross Cadets in this city. Colonel Bullivan was forced to resign owing to the pressure of his new duties as Chief of Police and his resignation was reluct- antly;accepted by the league authorities, who_recognized his worth and devotion to_their organization. The, league directors—five in number— met Jast night at the headquarters at Tenth and Market streets to appoint Colonel Sullivan's successor. Several names were considered, but finally the Uhanimous cholce was Captain 1. 3. Power. While other candidates were elo- quently urged and each had considerable to recommend him, the most feasibie compromise aspirant was Mr. Power, against whom no valld argument could be raised and whose merit was generally admitted, C;&mm Power as the head of Company G has .won the distinction of first place for his company three successive times in open competition. He is recognized as a_first-class tactician and able executive officer, and as such was very highly rec- ommended by the late Lieutenant Colonel M]le{, before the latter's departure for Maniia. He is popular among the cadets Rnd is looked upon as competent to up- old discipline and esprit de corps. e starts his responsible duties with the best wishes of a host of comrades. — SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS TEACHERS’. CERTIFICATES New Schoolhouse for Potrero District Considered—Principal Kilpat- rick Will Have a Trial. At a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday the report of the Board of Ex- aminers regarding the recent examina- tions was filed, and the following recom- mendations for certificates to successful candidates favorably acted upon: High School certificates: F. A. Gardner, Eu- gene Carniglia; primary grade, Miss Nona Purinton, Miss Margaret McDonald; Latin and Greek, Miss Esenath E. Grier; Latin, E. J. Dupuy, Miss Eleanor Hart; German of grammar grade, Carl Henrich, Miss Olga von der Leith; music, Miss Es- telle Haughton; stenography, Miss Edith Perkins; wood carving, clay modeling and free hand drawing, Miss Murdoch. The following certificates were granted upon credentials given: D. M. Solliday, a ‘ammar grade certificate upon a Wash- ington State life diploma; 1ss Asenath = dipiormayof the Blste Nowma Sehot o e State No; Illinofs. i i Renewu'l:mulgll ,.11211. A. Murphy, grammar le; Mrs. K. Turney, ade; lfl:’-r 8. N. Bigelow, lpeclrlflg:t I cate for klnderflnen ‘work. ‘The petition of Lieutenant Colonel W. 8. | interviews, and Evans of the Salvation Army to install mercy boxes in the schools during “‘self- denial” week was denied. On the recommendation of Superinten- dent Webster C. C. Kilpatrick, principal of the Business Evening School, will be tried by the board on Thursday morning, March 29, on various charges of conduct unbecoming a teacher. The petition of Consul General Ho Yow and Chinese residents for the restoration of the class recently consolidated out in the Chinese school was taken under ad- visement. —_————— Paderewski And sll the world’s leading artists go to Zinkand's, because everything there is always the best. . MRS. CRAVEN RECALLED BY THE GRAND JURY Investigation of the Charges Grow- ing Out of the Contest for Fair’s Millions Is Concluded. The Grand Jury concluded its investi- gation' yesterday afternoon Into the charges of perjury and-intimidation grow- ing out of the Fair-Craven case. The matter was taken under advisement. The first witness called was 'C. K. Clark, sec- retary of varlous buildh and loan asso- ciations, who has an_ office in_the same bullding with Louis Dunand. Clark was questioned regarding a check for $200 sald to have passed through the hands of Dunand and Sylva and alleged to have been uttered by the Craven forces. Clark ‘was unable to enlighten inquisitors to any satisfactory extent. He was followed by Mrs. . Foster, proprietress of the Fairmount Hotel, who gave testimony immaterial to the points at issue in the Investigation. > D. M. Delmas, who was one of the first attorneys retained by Mrs. Craven in her fight for Fair's milllons, was called and in ""8"““ to a-question testified that Mrs. Craven in had spoken to Him of her marriage with Fair, but it was not essential to the case then on trial and nothing had been done regarding it. Mrs. Craven was recalled' and question- ed substantially on the same points as she was questioned on at her first exami- nation. H. J. Koehler Jr., her son-in-law, was questioned re?rdlng the contract mentioned by Knight in whih it was al- leged that Sylva and Simpton ‘were made beneficlarfes, but he denied any connection therewith. Weljls Drury, = a _newspaper man, ‘was questioned regarding certain A. Sylve, who was re- called, testified that he had indorsed the $200 check in Dunand's office. Sylva had indorsed the check over .to Dunand, who left the office and returned in a few mo- ments with the coin. Magazines, newspapers and periodicals issued complete for authors. Myssll-Rollins, 22 Clay.* — In the Divorce Court. Lillian T. Dinnie has been granted a divorce from Paul G. Dinnle on the und of desertion. Suits for divorce ave been filed by Rosalle Kaufman agalnst Charles Kaufman for cruelty; Joseph R. Nesbitt nst Lizzie B. Nes- bitt for desertion; rie Louise Cooper against Francis H. Cooper for desertion; Amerique B. Duessing against Titus Duessing for cruelty; Emma H. 8mith against Arthur M. Smith for failure to vide, and Henry Rastede against Ame- ia Rastede for cruelty. When taken at the proper time a little Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey will prevent a cold. — e To Furnish Hall of Justice. The Supervisors’ Public Building Com- mittee was yesterday notified by the rep- resentative of the Pacific Surety Com; that it will require about m,fl% to m 8- the Hall of Justice buildini PARTY LEADERS - | | i - PREPARING FOR FALL CAMPAIGN Republican State Executive .. Committee Meets This Afternoon. Contests for Congressional Honors ‘Will Not Figure in the Selection of Delegates to the Na- tional Convention., (i LTI The members of the executive commit- tee of the Republican State Central Com- mittee will' meet to-day at the Palace Hofel to take preliminary steps for open- Ing the convention season. General talk is to the effect that noth- ing will be done in the several Congres- sional districts in the way of electing dis- trict delegates to the national convention at Philadelphia until representatives of the State Central Committee have con- sidered the subject. Suggestions may be made by the central body, which, if ob- served, will render proceedings uniform and harmonious in the Congressional sub- divisions. The duty of selecting four delegates-at- large and two from each Congressional District to represent California in the National Republican Convention to as- semble in Philadelphia on June 19 will be performed without embarrassment spring- Ing from the contests for the honor of representing Californians in Congress. fact delegates to the conventions which will be called to nominate candidates for Congress must be chosen under the pro- visions of the primary election law and therefore according to law cannot be elected before next August. Aspirants for service in Congress are particularly anx- lous to keep out of entangling alliances. They regard the national convention as a McKinley ratification meeting and wiil applaud the loyalty and enterprise of Re- publicans who will bear the expense of attending the convention. Politicians, however, talk freely of the coming fights for Congressional nomina- tion in the First and Fifth districts. It is understood that John A. Barham, now representing the First, will not be a can- didate for re-election. State Senator Gil- lette of Humboldt, who made a splendid record in the Legislature, has a strong following. District Attorney Webber of Sonoma is also in the fleld as a candldate. Frank L. Coombs {s anxious to go to Con- ‘ess, but is waiting for the people of the istrict to arise in their majesty and call him to the front. Thomas Carothers of Mendocino has friends and claims. Present indications point to a stubborn contest in the Fifth District. Rumors are circulated that Eugene F. Loud is slated for a high position in the Postoffice De- ?Brlmen( at Washington and will, there- ore, not be a candidate for re-election. These rumors, however, are not credited by the supporters of Loud, who assert that his candidacy will be announced in definite terms at the proper timé. Aspir- ants for the honor of representing the dis- trict are legion. Among them are Sheldon G. Kellogg, Henry C. Dibble, Charles M. Shortridge, Alfred Bouvier, Frank Mc- Gowan, H. V. Morehouse, Edward I. Wolf and Assemblyman H. Brown. In case none of the foregoing should prove acceptable there is an avallable reserve list, embracing W. H. Cobb, Charles Pat- ton and Zenas U. Dodge of San Franecisco and a few statesmen from San Jose. It is not a sure thing that Jim Rea and Johnny Mackenzie will gain possession of the works in Santa Clara County. Al Bouvier has been surveying the fleld in Santa Clara County and saying pleasant words to the leaders of the Good Govern- ment Club. Collls P. Huntington usually takes a hand in the fight for Congress in the Fifth District. He will be in San Fran- cisco next week. If he frankly announces ndpurpose to give some one of the can- didates active support for the nomina- tion two or three of the other aspirants who are now counting on his favor or neutrality will retire from the fleld. Poli- ticians recognize that Herrin is easy game in a political battle, but view the sitva- tion in a different light when Collis P. Huntington enters the arena. The Re- publicans of the Fifth District are stroLg enough, however, to smash a Huntington programme. The candidates who are now 80 eagerly seeking the support of the rail- road chieftain may wish before the cam- paign closes that they had appealed to the people for support. Republicans to Meet. A meeting of Republicans has been call- ed for to-night (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the rooms of the Unfon League, Palace Hotel, for the purpose of taking measures to Insure a full representation of dele- gates from the clubs of this city, Oak- land and Alameda at the State 'League convention, to be held in Los Angeles on the 14th prox. Republicans are urged to attend, as It is desired to awaken interest among the local organizations in the com- ing State convention. Savings and Loan Soclety Solicits loans on mortgages or trust deeds at lowest market rates. 101 Montgomary. * —— e INCORRIGIBLE YOUTH ROBS HIS BENEFACTRESS Solomon Levy Charged With Grand Larceny—Will Be Sent to Reform School. Solomon Levy, aged 16 years, the nephew of Rahbl Levy, was booked last night at the City Prison on a charge of grand -larceny. About ten days ago he was arrested for stealing an overcoat, but as the owner of the garment could uot be found he was released. Last Monday he visited the house of his uncle, at 1359 Post street, and stols a urse containing $25 bPelonging to Mrs. few days later he |d another VY. visit to the Levy residence and got away with two valuable diamond rings pelong- ing to the rabbi's wife. ‘hief of Police Sullivan was . notifled and he detailed Detectives Crockett and Dillon to find the incorrigible boy. He was found on Market street yesterday afternoon and locked up in- the tarks ending further investigation. Last even- fns he admitted his guilt and was formal- ly charged with grand larceny, It is the intention of the boy’'s relatives to have him sent to a reform school. —_—————————— League of the Cross. The annual rally and essay contest of the Second District, League of the Cross, comprising St. Charles’, 8t. Joseph’s, Mis- sion Dolores’ and St. Teresa’'s parishes, and Companies B, L and R of the Cadets, will be held Sunday_afternoon next at 2 o'clock in Mission Parlor Hall, Seven- teenth street, near Valencia. In| Saturday. soc—now, the yard.... price $1—the yard, NOW eeccceee ... S¢c per yard 8c per yard No. s button- catch, in black, pair, only.... LEGALITY OF BOND ELECTION NOW IN ISSUE Capitalist Fritz Files Suit fo Settle Its.Many Un- eertainties. Complaint Sets Forth Six Grounds on ‘Which the Court Is Asked to Is- sue Injunction Against the Supervisors. et With the object of definitely determining the legality or fllegality of the recent bond gene N, Fritz, a well known capitalist, to enjotn the Board of Sapervisors from pro- ceeding to issuc bonds under the election in question for the acquisition of lands in the Mission for a public park and for the so-called “panhandle extension.” Mr. Fritz, who is represented by Attorneys Arthur Barendt and Charles E. Naylor, favored the acquisition of the lands iIn question, but realizes that the legality of the issuance ®@f the bonds must be first determined before capitalists and banks purchase the bonds. Hence he has filed suit to determine this important question. The sult attacks the legality of various resolutions passed by the Supervisors in relation to the acquisition of lands for the purposes named. particularly the resolu- tion passed on January 23, 1899, providing for the acquisition of Western Addition blocks 72. 141, 147, 210, 220, 287, 298, 369, 378, 437, 445, 516 and 525; outside land blocks 84, 169, 194, 271, 296 and 293, and outside land block “TI"; the resolution of October 16, 1899, providing for the acquisition of Mis- ston blocks 36 and 87 for a Mission park, and the resolutions providing for the spe- clal bond election on December 27 last. The plaintiff, who holds the right to sue by reason of belng a taxpayer, says all of the resolutions referred to are null and void, and that bonds fssued pursuant thereto will also be fllegal and’void, for the reason that no provision is made in the proceedings for the kind of money in which the proposed -bonds are payable; second, that the three propositions for the acquisition of three distinct tracts of land in three widely separated districts were consolidated and voted upon as one propo- sition when they should have been .se gated; third, that at the time of the elec- tion the city and county government was working under the consoMdation act; fourth, that the sale will take place under the charter, which was not in force at the time of the election; fifth, that only 29,972 votes were cast at the election, a number insufficlent under the law making it necessary for such a.proposition to be carried by a two-thirds vote of the quali- fied electors of the city, the total number being 70.681; and, sixth, that the purpose expressed In the ordinance, designated as “Order No. 231 (Second Series),” that of connecting Golden Gate Park with the United States military reservation, is not such a purpose as could justify said Board of Supervisors in declaring or determining ‘public interest and necessity de- d” the acquisition of land therefor, nor such a purpose as would justify the purchase or acquisition of land by said city and county under the public act, approved &ugh 16, 159” b In conclusion plaintiff prays for an in- “oooaocom: . Lowest Prices. Evenings until 9. Sundays all day. Written guarantee 10 yrs. Full Set of Teeth, pain- less extractions free..8$4.00 up Teeth Without Plates Our ¢ ' Speciaity. We_give gas. + eeeccessescosecccocs YOUR TEETH FILLED, CROWNED OR EX- Painless TRACTED BY OUR FAMOUS Method ek + The Largest Officc West of Chicago. * Written Guarantee. “YAN VROOM” ©UR NEW HOME), 1001 Market Strect, S. W. Corner Sixth. SEE ELECTRIC DISPLAY. election sult was filed yesterday by Bu-| | | | | | | i sale’ perhaps the goods will not last that long. none will remain after Saturday night. reaily looking for goads of high value at little prices arrange to come to’our store to-day, to-morrow and certainly if you are ladies’ silkine hose. fast black and medium weight, fine quality, elastic tops and full length, extra double soles—the pair, only. cecceesecane 38 pair for $1. dress goods. fancy checks—for children’s school dresses, 37 Inches wide, a good heavy quality, J. J. O’Brien 35¢ & Co.’s price 33c surah silks—full 24 Inches wide and guaranteed all silk, colors light blue, sage and nile, J.J. O’Brien ribbons and hose supporters—on the ribbon table, all- silk brilliant taffeta ribbons in all the new shades— .10¢c per yard 12¢c per yard No. 12 No. 16 ladics’ side hose supporters—fancy frilled elastic, with red, orange, pink and blue—per lOC | celebrated “H. B.” gloves, only. P S 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 917 Market Strect. junction forever restraining the Super- visors from proceeding to issue hondnpgar the acquisition of the land: in question. SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. VALUE WITHOUT PRICE IS A RARITY. BUT SOMETIMES YOU GET VALUE FOR A MERE S8ONG. OUR OFFERS BELOW ARE GOING AT A MERE NOTHING, ALTHOUGH THEY POSSESS 'STERLING VALUE. COME AND SEE. CREAMZRY BUTTER, 2 squares 756 RANGH EGGS, 3 dozen. .. .. . .50¢ COFFEE, Ideal Blend, 2 Ibs. . .55¢ oast or ground. A Delfcious Coffee at's moderats prics. Regularly %c a pound. box of ) Seaiceas 456 VIORIS TOILET SOAP A new Violet Perfume. Made by Colgate & Co. Regularly 6oc. ENGLISH MUSTARD, % Keen's London, equal to any. Regularly lsc. 0 K WHISKEY, bot 75¢, 3 bots $2 Gallon $3.00 Finest quality of this well-known brand. Regularly $1.00 and $4.00. FIGS, 7 Ibs-.............25¢ Cholee California Black Figs. - Regularly 3¢ a pound. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST.. near Market. (014 number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 5522 CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. 75¢ Special This Week. HANDSOME OAK STAND. Send 5 cents for postage for new furniture catalog. ——t THE J. NOONAN NEW EASTMAN BROWNIE KODAK, A PERFECT INSTRUMENT. $1.00.