The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA]E;L', SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900 GLEAM OF A SCALPING KNIFE IN THE COUNCIL OF DEMOCRATS § i Animosities oflg the Late Politi-|} cal Campaign|; Openly Revived |: by Charles W. Reed. ' *_v'fi‘ ARKMAN, [ e i &l the historian, relates ore appalling to % : z | t of the| hoop of | ® a . was mo- he d without When f a - he could sweep the streets with Popper. But that is neither here nor there. Reed as not looking for a contract to dust streets. He longed to meet his arch vigi- ud de- te for | enemy in a public place and administer n the | a public rebuke. Thursday night at the The | meeting of the Boa Tvi his d of Supe! i | chan id f all Max Popper had L his tomahaw hen the abiret W t jooking for war arena as the mission- ak Reed also arose to sy suble role of a gh and hot words r of the Iroquols. Char sley After Max. [in_the & were les We . t Reed, ¥ bribing mem- rd of Supervisors. and Jury on the sub- d declined to testify on the ground imony would convict -himself ted Improvement Clubs. | enger and Super- | Charles Wesley Reed, Gold Bug, and Max Popper, Silverite, on the Warpath. D e et eb 0000000000060 0600 Before the enraged Reed could finish the sentence Mayor Phelan, the blessed peace- maker, uttered these words: “I suppose every member of this board is responsible for his words.” Reed instantly issued an oral proclama- | tion of responsibility. Reed insisted fur- ther that Popper should not be heard. but he was not openly sustained by a single | assoclate. Perhaps curiosity to hear from | | a man who was accused of giving bribes | to Supervisors impelled them to_listen. But Reed listened not. He wrapped about | him his robes of independence and strode from the council fire. His enemy, un- | | daunted by the attack, regretted his de- parture. When the Mayor sought to apol- | ogize the spirit of the old Iroquois nerved Popper to exclaim that he was able to take care of himself. Popper shoyld bear | in mind that history repeats itself, and | history tells that the Iroquois were almost | | annihilated and effectually subdued. Tn | | the process of subjugation many a nobie | | fighter fell, and Reed- should not forget | this fact. | resolutions indorsing the Chicago | B R e S SOy SO P Sy d | It may seem strange to the reader, yet | it is true, that Phelan is not the inward | Iriend of Popper that the open apology | suggests. There lurks in the bosom of tfiz | Mayor hatred for the Iroquois, and all | tl other stalwart champions of Bryan and free silver. In the convention last fall | Phelan was an active agent in exclud‘lng,‘ plat- | form. In_speaking of the eptsode Supervisor Reed last evening said: “I have been ppposing Mr. Popper for a long time, and it was last night that I had my first opportunity to speak my mind about him in public. I do not be- | lieve he is a fit man to be in the party, | and T think his presence in it and his tol- eration by the party leaders are obstacles to_Democratic success. “It is_well known that Popper has ad- mitted he bribed the Board of Supervisors to get his street sweeping contracts through. He admitted it to me in the rooms of the Iroquois Club. There were several gentlemen together, and to them | that while he was doing all this talking {wot a Democrat. % ? % Max Popper, Iro- - quois Brave, Who Was As- sailed by the ‘Supervisor, Re- taliates. —_—— Popper_said he had to pay the Super- visors $650 a month or he could not keep the contract. He mentioned the fact that he could not get the contract otherwise as justification for the payment of the money. And at that very time there were miles and mlles of streets which under the contract should be swept and for which Popper was being paid that never saw one of his sweeping machines. “It was also well known that during all this time Popper was a rabid anti-Buckley man and that he lost no opportunity to denounce Buckleyism and bossism, but he had Buckley for his partner in the sweeping contract. The contract was in Lis own name, but Buckley was a full partner. ““It is because of this record that I wished to have Pngper prevented from speaking before the Supervisors last even- ing. A confessed briber of Supervisors has no right even to be present at their deliberations. Besides, I detest political hypocrisy and T will denounce it whenever I find it. Popper’s presence in the party is the means of driving good men away from it, and I do not think the man should be allowed to identify himself with it in any WEE His presence should not be toler- ated.” Braves Congratulate Popper. Max Popper was the center of a con- gratulatory throng at the wigwam of the Iroquois last night. The braves mingled terms of = commendation for his execrations for his enemy. saw you last night,” said a warrior, “and I felt Ii givin’ the big duffer a clout in the neck.” The Call reporter present was impor- tuned by the braves to publish Reed's po- litical record. Popper seemed to be the least agitated of the warriors. When he was asked what motives induced Reed to take'the warpath Popper replied: ““The Iroquois Club opposed him in con- vention when he was seeking nomination for the office of District Attorney. He was oppesed on the ground that he was There was no personal motive in the opposition. The first time I | met Reed was in 1892, when I was chair- man of the Democratic committee. G rett McEnerney brought him to headquar- ters and introduced him as a young Yolo convert from the Republican party who had graduated with honors at the State University. A desire was expressed that the voung orator should be given an op- portunity to address Democratic meetings in small towns. Reed Sent to Pigeon Point. “Reed was sent out to expound Demo- s TG T S T T T e e o their course with cratic principles at Pigeon Point and Half- moon Bay. We never heard any objec- tions to his oratory. When the campaign closed he became a candidate fer the of- fice of Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court. The Supervisors objected to his sclection on the ground that they had never heard of him. At his request I gave him a letter smtm§ that he had made campaign speeches for the party, and he got the place. “In 1894 Reed was a member of the Iro- uois Club. He went to the convention at year, pledged to support William M. Hinton for Railroad Commissioner, and voted for Dr. Stanton. In 1896 he was a Raineyite in the Odd Fellows' Hall con- vention. He was a candidate for Super- visor, but E. P. E. Troy opposed him on the ground that he was Rainey's messen- b At thie stage of the interview Mr. Troy declared himself by saying: “I told Phe- lan that Reed was not a fit man for Super- visor—that he the daily assoclate of Sam Rainey and was, in fact, Rainey’s | messenger in the convention.” Many of the braves, among them Max Popper, acknowledged fast night that they voted for Reed for Supervisor at the last election. Others declared that they did not and never would vote for a ‘“gold bug.” It was asserted that Reed and oth- ers who voted against Bryan in 1896 were compelled to resign from the club. CENSUS TAKING HAS NOW BEGUN Enumerators Are Knocking at Doors and Asking Many Questions. | sons to be counted. Yesterday it fell to the lot of ten young men to be inoculated with Haffkine prophylactic before they could be allowed to entér Chinatown as of the census began Theré were quaran- before census-takers, - They had to change their eountry sub- clothes and be . disinfected before they preventive | could leave Chinatown at the end. of the ¢ and All day-long they were knocking at peering into and prying into alleys, asking questions of Chinese who feared that there was another raid of the Health officers, and writing down answers re- and ages of Chinese. e ones. They lunched se restaurants, watched curious- |1y highbinders and the Chinese popu- lation generaliy, for they could .not - get out to lunch elsewhere without consuraing too much preelous time. - Each enumera- tor in Chinatown was accompanfed by | pig-tafled interpreter. g This group of ten young men was com- posed of the following-named: James' S. Ryason, F. C. Pache, Harry C. Newman, R. C. Hill, Charles A. Poage, W. J. Tier- n, Carl C. Hansen, Ralph E. Gibbs, Le R. Tarr and Claude Smallwood. They were assisted by Walter Fong, as- sistant professor in the Chinese language at the University of- California, and a graduate of Stanford University. . Fong is | a Chinese. His duty Is-to suPe ntend all the Chinese interpreters. employed in this | city in census-taking. To qualify him for the position he submitted to inoculation. Some of the white enumerators in China- | tawn got there by swng_plng positions with other énumerators. These are medi- door: h per- MARKS BROS, Big Specials 10-DAY and HONDAY: st SPECIALLed b, 4n 1 | in bos biue Percale Wrappers, full garnet and blagk and jes' Percale Waists, tucked, y insertion front...,............ % adiés’ Moreen Vnderskirts, all ccardeon " pi o 3 unce, Aocordeon plaile | cal students in the University of Califor- White Muslin Skirts, | nla, and were inspired’ by mediecal curios- ennn ... 30e | ity vhen the squad returned from China- ty. | town last night Professor Carl Plehn, who yis the chief census officer here, said that | he was proud of them. The census taking in this city began as early as 7 o'clock yesterday morn- doutde heel and toe. TAL—Ladtes’ - Wh 7th SPECIAL- e 7 |ing. There were enumerators _on $th SPECIAL- | the.list. Every one of these, with possibly - - | one exception, worked all day. ey had Ten per cent discount TO-DAY and Infants Wea Notice our LAC in front windows. Prices cut fu half in this department to-day and. Monday: Following Is Interesting to Economical Buyers of Chil- drén’s Headwear. on Children’s | 2 long list 'of questions to ask, and ple | generally answered them all willingly and | cheerfully. - There were some humorous | experiences, but few that Were unpleas- ant. The enumerators reported to assist- ant supervisors in the several census dis- trict. The first day’s work, when it is summed up this morning, will determine whether the census can be taken in the required time with the present heip. One enumerator came in with a list of answers | over which the name of the person who furnished them had not heen written. - He -/ will_be compelled to do the work over. and EMBROIDERY display Infants’ Cashmere Bonnets, all over embroid- | No figures will be given dut b{ Professor e - i 19¢ |-Plehn or any of his assistants in this city. Children’s_White Pique Poke Bonnets. | The first knowledge concerning the. totai Ladies’ - Shaker Bonnets, all golors, " m: | present population of San Francisco to be good percale | made public will be derived from Wash- Children’s Camibric | ington. nevest shapes | s e - 45a | The choicest club whiskey is Jesse Moore Chilaren’s “AA,” and in club life it is in great demand. el hathca: ottt ot ing Chitlaren's Sy s | Died of His Wound. Tntants “Suk Bon igered @il over, | Joseph Miller, the boxmaker, who shot Cashmere lined - % -49¢ | himself in the Lead last Thursday night at his mother's residence, 1331 Florida street, dled at the City and County Hos E:n.l early eut;r{hym mo{‘mu. The armlm 'ere conveyes 0 e lorgue an - quest will be held m 12121214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, J. D. MAXWELL IS MADE CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION Democrats Choose Him at a Short Programmed ; Session. [ e e b e e e e s ) CTeE MEETING o L 15 ADJoURNED SaiD CHAIR MAN MAXWELL » CHAIRMAN J. D. MAXWELL. @+ 00404 0+0Q HE Democratic County Convention assembled last evening, elected a chairman and a secretary and ad- journed to next Wednesday evening. J. D. Maxwell of the Twenty-eighth District was chosen as the presiding offi- cer. He was nominated by John H. Han- son, and of course had no opposition. John J. Finn of the Thirty-eighth Dis-" trict was nominated for Secretary by P. H. Flynn, and his election was secured Just as smoothly as had been the presi- dent’s. i It was after these preliminaries had been arranged that Emil Pohli begnd the attention of the delegates until he could make a motion to journ. He explained that the district conventions were not ready (o report and advised that the con- vention wait for them until next Wedres- day evening, when the reports could all | be made and the main b could ratify them all in a bunch. Braunhart and Has- sett were industrious, however, and want- ed those districts that could do so to re- port to the meetlncf at once. There was a motion, not seconded, however, to lay the motion to adjourn on the table. Pohli's motion finally came to a vote. There was a chorus of “ayes” and a louder and as large a vote of “no.” The new chairman was equal to the occasion. . ““The l{en have it,” he announced, and the meeting adjourned. e convention will meet again next Wednesday evening at 8 o'cle in tlie basement of Native Sons’ Hall, on Mason street, and go through the formality of ratifying the district reports o{‘gmu of those to go to the State conven Ladies Find In Camelline an absolute preventive and relief from the effects of tan, sunburn and B o e poison oak. Indispensable for the mohn- tains and seashore. Rel ) effective and harmless, At all . > | OFF TO ENGLAND .TO DEFE Carie Johnstone Abandons His Nome Trip on Account of Lady Bowyer. ARIE JOHNSTONE, a sprig of the! Scottish nobility, is in this city lux-| Curlanng in the first throes of a scan-| dal that will shortly startle the swell set of London. Johnstone, it is said, is about to be named as co-respondent in a suit for divorce that Sir George Bowyer will bring against‘ the charming and beautiful Lady Bowyer, who before her marriage to the titled Englishman was known as Miss Ethel Acklom of California. This Is John- stone's first public affaire de coeur, and he is delighted and elated at the prospects of | taking the world into his confidence. He went around the palace yesterday treating all his friends indiscriminately, and to each and every one telling his secret and showing the cable tips he has received from the charming Lady Bowyer. A cable message from Lady Bowyer conveyed to Johnstone the first informa- tion of the delicious notoriety in store for him. Her ladyship did not trifle with words. Her message was succinct and pithy. “‘Sir George about to bring suit for di- vorce,” she sald. “You named as co- respondent.” This cheering intelllgence sent John- stone off to gather up his friends and bid them celebrate at his expense. Johnstone is authority for the state- ment that since he pocketed that cable message life has been one continuous emile and he has been enjoying one con- tinuous “‘jag.” The man whom Sir George would hold responsible for disturbing his marital felicity is the intimate friend of the Duke of Manchester, whom he accompanied to America last November when his Grace came over to try his hand in American journalism. Johnstone himself has\no handle to his name, but he has a cousin who is a marquis and his friends are dukes and counts and things. He is a nice appearing youth with a heavy pocket and a’glib tongue, and he speaks of his ad- venture in a little knowing way, accom- panied with an insinuating smile that, says: “Oh! I'm a regular devil, I am.” Johnstone was not averse to discussing the Bowyers. . sald the Duke of Man- . “Oh! T say, chester’s friend. ‘“Bowyer must be crazy. He can't prove anything. 1 came over with his Grace In November and réturned to England shortly after. Then I came again in February, and so did Lady Bow- yer. When I got to New York I put uj at the Savoy and Lady Bowyer stoppe at the Waldorf-Astoria. In the face of that how is Sir George golng to prove anything?” atever Sir George will attempt to glxl-ove Johnstone will be on the spot to re- ite. Before the cable for Lady wyer Some Johnstone was gemn{ ready to £ to Nome. He had his ticket, had bought some clalms in the land of gold and had made all the necessary freparu.uom to sail to-day on the San Jose. Thursday he received the cablegram from her lady- ND A LAD ship and yesterday he abandoned his pro- posed trip and was trying to arrange to Eet a special train that would fly with im Eastward so he might make the Kaiser Wilhelm, which sails on Tuesday. “I must get right back to London,” he explained, “to defend the lady. And then | there is my family. I must consider them, too. 1 come from an old Scotch family | and have connections all over Engiand. When I return I shall stop with my cou- sin, the Marquis of Anglesey.” According to Johnstone the lady whose name has been connected with his does not move in the same set as he does. “Hers is a good set,” he szaid, “but not my set. SirGeorge is a racing man. I move nearly altogether in diplomatic circles. Lady Bowyer is beautiful,” Johnstone went on to say. “‘She has brown hair, blue eyes and a falr skin. In fact, she looks ?no‘ugh like me to be taken for my sis- er."" In spite of the fact that Johnstone de- clares Sir George has not the slightest ound for his actions, he admits that dy Bowyer has written to him and that he has those same letters in his posses- sion. “But they are just such letters as a friend might write,” he says, “and, in | fact, I have often reproached Ethel, Lady aowyer. for writing such very cold epis- es.” Johnstone has been here but a few days, and declares that he finds this to be “‘a very hot town.” As he reviewed his harmless relationship with the wife of Sir rge, whom he had seen much of in Paris, in London, and during the mem- orable ocean voyage, he grew coniidentinl and told the interviewer many. bits of personal history. “I am 21 years old,” he confided. *T dropped three nickels in the slot this morning and find I weigh 17 pounds. I've had a terrible jag on since I got that cablegram. The funny part about me is, I drink all the men under the table, zo Lo bed perfectly sober and wake up with such a jag on. This is the first time I have been interviewed in San Francisco. When I got to New York with Manchester there were seventeen reporters to meet us. fsm Manchester got all the space in the dai- lies. There was no mention of me except | in the Herald, which gave me just one | line and that said I was a better dresser | than Manchester. Town Toplcs, however, | had something to say about me and gave me a beautiful roast. In New Orleans I | was Interviewed personally and got a col- | umn and a half send-off.” i There is only one thing that makes | Johnstone unhappy just at present, and that is that his man servant left him in | ew Orleans. “If T only had my man to bathe me and | put me in my clothes you could see what a really pretty fellow I am. As it is | you see me at a disadvantage,” he said. | tage the Marquis’ cousin stood X youth in a blue serge suit, pinik n:gl?;::‘ & :rtt a su-ludwhhn. la{xd.} by way of orna- | ment, a gol racelet clasped arow firm white left wrist. e Johnstone could not make that speciuli yesterday and so leaves to-day, to go to the defense of the lady who so resembles ' him and _writes ‘“cold letters’—Lady George Bowyer. S———— Seen at what he considered a dl.sadvan-'" Hale’s. ] Hale’s. new veilings new meshes, new styles—the latest in vellings is the hair line mesh and we bave just received an express shipment of gray{ black and silver effects in plain, Saf op| violet dots, also velvet dotted grenadine veilings with chenille (gr\‘('lll:t o with bopders in black, purple and whi ,,.fi dots... 50 yd. belts something new in pulley belts, 9 la- Gles' two-strap black pulley belts, made of heavy all-silk satin ribbon, with shield in back and metal buckles; steel, gllt, old silver and jeweled effect our great leather belt sale still on, Sc, 12, 18¢, 25c and 48c each. feather boas the kind that soften the lines 39 in.. black, $7.50, 39, 30 & $15.00 blagk, 4 inches.. -.310.00 to $20.60 | gloves having sole ageney for the Hte Jouvin real kid gloves, we offer from the new shipment just received all the latest shades, tan, mode, green, biue, red, gray, brown, mastique, pearl, white and Dblack; s12es 5% 0 TH.osreeressss .$1.50 pr. also new shipment of our celebrated . B. gloves, the best ever sold for the | price, all shades, tan, mode, red, green, | blue,” gray, brown, white, b sizes 3% to Th%.. . new line of imported washable cham- ols gloves, in white, pearl, natural, over- seam, or the new half pique, inclnding a | Manton's chamois piece’ of s0ap, per pair ... .85¢ 00 A i AL LR of the face and | add to the swell YT 1 7YY YT TR A YOO 105 aturday wants for unday needs collars and cuffs “Affidavit” brand collars and cuffs, especially made for the front rank in Hale's good goods; all linen, 2100 fine, new styles, corréct sizes, superior work- ip; collars 16 2- s silic front negligee shirts, to be worn with white col and cuffs; checks, in bfues, | lavender: also pure white...... |linens 40 doz. huck towels, size 17x33 inches, | fringed ‘ends, fine weaves, colored bor- ders, equally good for family, hotel or lrdgin: house w asigassee -each S¢ 50 white crochet bed spreads, size 72 x84 inches, hemmed ready for use, $1 00 spread for ... <-.each 39c ace curtains 231 single, or % pair, of 3 and 3% yard long nottingham curtains, the balance of a lot of traveler's samples recently bought from an Eastern manufacturer— | they can be v on single windows or cut up for half-sash curtains—at about % the cost of regular vardage curtain nets—the earlier the cali the better the choice; the price will be, each........... +veee.30c, 35¢, 40c and S0c shirt waists L { about 75 dozen ladies’ percale Shirt Waists, with yoke and French back, | laundered collar [ and cuffs, 1 colors and sizes special sale...50c ladies’ fine per- cale shirt waists, made with white yoke and the new shape gol- lar, sizes 32 to 42, special sale...T8c dress skirts ladies’ crash outing skirts, made very full, with deep hem, all sizes .o S0c ladtes’ uck dress skirts, trimmed with braid, very deep hem, box plaited backs, all sizes, special sale 4125 UMM A ARJAR 0 AUt PO s 3 HAND OF COLLIS IN LAND DEALS, SAYS MR, MAGEE Veteran Real Estate Expert Tells Why the Magnate Is Buying. | Trying to ‘Box In the Santa Fe and | Meet Competition That He Sees Is Sure to Come. —_— Thomas Magee has written an article | in which he sets forth the purpose of C P. Huntington in making extensive pur chases of real estate near the water front in the factory district, the news of which | was published exclusively in The 1. This article will appear in the Real Estate Circular, which will be out to-day. The | heading of the article is “The Future of | San Francisco,” and is partly as follows: ‘ “In all the interviews between C. P.| Huntington and the newspapers he has | denied that he, personally or for the Southern Pacific Company, had lately bought any land south of Market and/ near the water front. But he has not yet | denied that he bought property there for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The block bought ostensibly by J. P. Lloyd, and bounded by Fremont, First, Brannan and Bryant, was paid for by the | Pacific Mail and it was purchased for that company’s use. But the Pacific Mail is personified by Mr. Huntington. ““The Southern Pacific purchases on Fol- som street have been made for freight depots and for yards to connect with rails now on Townsend street. A solld strip has not yet been purchased, because some owners ask too much for their property; but a railroad knows that, in condemna- th suits, the greatest ownership carries | with it the least resistance. In Mr. Hunt- ington’s denials he has kept within the bounds of veracity. Anything but a de- nial by him would be costly, very costly, indeed, if any more purchases are to be made, for with the knowledge that he is in_the field up will go prices.” | Mr. Magee calls attention to the fact | that deeds have not been placed on record | &nd accounts for that fact as follows: | “One of two explanations is that either | the money has been pald and the deeds kept off record, or what Is not only more likely but’ indeed practically certain is | that time was taken by placing the deeds in_escrow, to acquire other possessions without hunting ducks with _the brass band of noise and publicity of recording at the City Hall.” Speaking of the Lloyd purchases Mr. Magee says: “It was given out as each one of these purchases was recorded that it was made by an Eastern capitalist who believed in the future of San Francisco. The Eastern capitalist in this case is the photograph of C. P. Huntington.” Mr. Magee reasons that Mr. Huntington is preparing to “box in the Santa Fe'’; to compete with Jim Hill of the Great North. ern and also the Canadian Pacific, which are sure to come to San Francisco. In conclusion he says: ‘‘The city has entered upon, paths of erowth and progress to e _can erea; - nent retrogression.® rdreabomiars Books are best friends: we bind any books. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. ARNOLD SECURES A HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Contention That He Has Not Com- mitted Any Crime to Warrant His Extradition. The law firm of Denson & Schlesin ger applled to United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus in the matter of the proposed ex- tradition of Julian Biddulph Arnold, who l; wanted In London .by creditors on a charge of embezzlement grow The fatlure’ of the Aem Sr mnSiont oF which Arnold was a member, Judge Morrow issued the writ as prayed for, and made it returnable Wednesday, the 6th inst., at 11 a. m. The petition for the writ sets forth that the petitioner is Pplawtully detained by United States Marshal Shine by virtue of certain pro- ceedings, papers, documents, warrants and complaints, and by virtue of no other roceeding or action whatever, The fol- owing contentions are then set up: That the crime charged is not one of those pro- vided for by the treaty or convention for extradition between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain and Ireland; that the proceedings show no evidences of criminality; that no evidence of criminality was heard or considered, as provided by the tru:x; that the al- leged offense 1S not covered by the treaty; that the facts shown do not constitute a kind of . States Commissioner Wi - L e as without juris. In Memory of Judge 2 The various departments of the Superior Court adjourned early yesterday in re- spect to the memory of the late Judge Walter H. Levy. NCORPORATED SATURDAY AND MONDAY! Granulated &ss: Sugar, 20 Ibs $1.00 Best 2u2;- Eastern Hams. - . 13%c Regular 15¢c Ib. Best Petaluma Ranch Eggs. doz 17%¢ Crosse & Blackwell Jams. - . . . 15¢ by any house in the city. Regular 35¢ jar. Extra Creamery Butter, ® 33 s> 35¢ N Pack for the winter, Mar- ket will advance. Regular 40c. Mic. Point Lea & Perring’ Worsestershice | _90¢ Limit 2 bottles. Regular 2Sc. :hp-n. Formosa, Oolong, Cey. Unusual bargain. Regular 0o Ih Hoover’s Health Cocoa. . .....25¢ Mocha and Java Coffes, 4 Ibs $1.00 Our best. Regular 35c¢ Ib. Regular $Sc. CREAM PURE RYE WHISKRY, qt bot.. ZINFANDEL, vintage 1893, gal.. Regular 50c gal. Just received full assortment of Potted Meauts, Sardines, Pate de Fole Gras and SLICED EXTRA CHOICE PEACHES caa Regular 15c. Send for Monthly Price List Free. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. 1348-1354 Market Street. | Opp. h. ‘Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores SFPECIAL BARGAINS Market has advanced. Limit $2.00. Guaranteed. This bargain has never before been offered $1.00 w is the time. 3 squares 4 Reses Butter, *gaer= 30¢ Imp. Sauce Taa English Breakfast, Uncolored Regular %c can. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY.. Ri¢h and mellow. Regular $1.50, TOURIST AND PICNIC SUPPLIES— al} table delicacies at lowest prices. GRAPE-NUTS, pkg Freight Paid by Us When Within 100 Mtles. | ORlElfiITAL - RUG .SALE! For the next 10 days we will allow 25 per cent discount an our entire stock of Oriental Goods CONSISTING OF Rare Rugs and Carpets, f Kelim and Bagdad | Curtains. CHAS. M. PLUM & (0., NINTH and MARKET STS., fan Francisoo. | Jardiniers. 20% off. ! Come Just to Sce. Graat Americaa Importnz T2 Ca. MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210-212 Ave, (Bet. Sutter and | (©Opp. Powell. 18 Thisd St. ¥ §21 Montgomery Ave 08 Larkin St. 1819 Devisadero 475 Halght 325 Mission 2732 24th St. OAKLAND STORES. . crime; that there was tent I $1 50 misses’ kid shoes for 50c a pair at b Bo competent legal the Beehive Shoe Co., 717 Market st. & }S’.‘S"“m‘ m?m'?'fn: et he ‘Ul{‘llt‘ex& gwmmnu 618 E. 12t St 1510 Seventh St