The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1900, Page 14

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1900. Premiums Given WITH kicc Teas, Cofieces, Spices, Exiracis, Soda, Baking Powder 3 fimes as many Premiums wiih Teas 3 times as many Premiums with Coffes 3 times as many Premiums with Spice i Extracts 3 times asmany Preminms wi imes as many Premioms with Soda mes 3t 3 Premiums with Baking Powder Fresh Roasted 10,15, 20, 25, 3O, Cgoifees 35, 4» Cts, Lb, Puro Teas 35, 40, 50, 60. 70, 80 Cts. per Lb Spice, Baking Pow/der, Extracts,Mush X0, 15, 25, 45 Cte. per Can A Big Preminum Given witia Every Purchase Good Time and Place to Buy Frices Never so Cheap FPremiums Never so Ifany Great Ameroa [mportag T2 Co. MONEY-SAVING STORES. 0-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter and Post). 1 Marke ¢ well). arket St. 2 OAKLAND ST sale fon ed NEUMATIC DRIVING WAGO to a spectal NS. $|'3[1> Upwa(d. s which have From We This is a Special Opportunity. STUDEBAKER BROS, ' Market and Teath Sts. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. CATALOG URNISHE DISTRICT THAT IS IN UNSANITARY CONDITION Health B ard Squirms Under Criti- cisms Made Against It by Supervisors. ard laint existed section of t I4 B ® ¢ Lectured on “Gold and Iron.” X. J. B. Sh ressed the Turk and Iron.” ic prob- EINWAY erely true art as the great mas- ations have been improving _the it is perfection upright for Stelnways ay & Co.’s on eary payme Sherman, C Pian> 2nd Music House, Cor. Kearny and Suttersts., §. F. Cor. 13th & Broadwa: ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 REDUCTION FOR THE BANK CALIFORNI L Its Franchise Assessment of $750,000 Upheld by the Board. This Institution and Armour Packing Company Will Fight Payment of Taxes in the Courts. s a board sterday, refused to re- ment on the of the Bank rota. S of the ron: of ),000 1y hough not ht to fix a Judge to pa: arge as- wed to the cour franch Judge Al- i power Our right to do a common righ an individual ¢ t power t the meaning of the ~orporation imed that th dom value ssments are to be franchise as- but to be con- At $750.000. amount to_but 74,000, ervisor Mol ment to $1 k should be W wh noti- its > motion. to such action,” e “Let us act ively in these r advocating len They have mento defeat wise t the s e time, we owly. Our position we let the Assessor’ that followed the petition w The bank will undoubtedly matter-into the courts. . fcCutchen was present as attor- Gold Hill Water of which was as. agreed that the corporations may private but argued that it was unfair than nominally corporations 1 nothing from the State. )any does no business and ex- e rights here. We simply have this city as a matter of con- wuse a majority of our stock McCarthy inquired if the s not paraliel vith that of the Pa- il Company, which does no busi- New York. but pays taxes there its entire capital stock. McCutchen d that he stood some of his com- v's stock had been assessed, as well as Our ohjection it is not right » of a company round t u to tax the franchi from y. while 1t of public V: not policy would drive from San Francisco. i that the as: ent be 000, and Comte ey for the Ar. opposed the 7 sessment of $10.000 on its franchis T! company intends to fight the assessment on the grou franchise of a for- is not subject to tax- fon., The attorney desired action by the board in order that the assessment might be tested in court. lation was denied ssment of $15 000 against the & f Alexander Dunsmuir was can- celed on the recommendation of Assessor Dodge. The assessment was on stock of the R Dunsmuir's Sons Company, a domestic corporation. Numerous peti- tions involving assessments of small amounts were acted upon. The board will continue the work this afternoon at 1:3) | o'clock The Co tra Costa Water Company peti- tioned for a correction of the assessment on its franch! which Assesgor Dodge ed at 3250000, on the ground that the f existing as a corpora- ounty of Alameda. dard Oil Company, in its ap- for a reduction of its asses claims that the item for franchi 0. is improper and contrary to law. Wells, Fargo & Co. also petitions to be at The St plication ment, of $750,000. of D. B. Henarle wants the on 2500 shares of Eastern mpany reduced from $150,- alue of property for <sessment as 60 per cent o 3 alue The Caiifornia Powder Works asks that l]!l\u assessment on its franchise be ur- its —_——— lons of books—we'd like to bind Rolling, 22 Cla . —————— G. A. Moulton Missing. | H. J. Baddely of 214 Capp street re- ported to Coroner Cole yesterday that G. A. Moulton of the same address had been missing since last Monday, and that it was feared he had commitied sulcide, Baddley said that Moulton was afflicted with consumption and had become very despondent. Moulton 1= described as 60 | years old, 5 feet & or 9 inches tall anad | weighing ‘130 pounds. He wore a dark | suit of clothes and a white Fedora hat. ! — You never have a head In the morning from @rinking Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. Try it. We bind yours. - My taxes on | - sent their repre- | ause a few of the holders | said the Assessor. *But bart estate will ming that they 1en denied the Asses- $1.000,000 as the value of . He said it 000, or $5 per ntlemen.” Mr. Mec- uphold this as- it you will not n. " If you car- drive aw seconded | essor concurred and | The petition for the | d from an assessment on its fran- | the ground that it is a | ved by the Assessor to treat | B ) 1 | | i | < | e | | | | i i 1 | | e * 6 * . |+ MOANA STARTING ON HER LAST TRIP FROM THIS PORT. ® L e e S C SIRCDURSDAR SD SN ] OCEAN AND THE DA S O S S SRORE SOR SRCSR SRR SRCRON SIS S0 S SO S Sy out in China, and the Californian, the largest vessel ever built on the coast, was chartered to run from here to Hongkong and the Philippines. Harbor Commissioners Meet. Ed Flanigan was appointed collector of the Harbor Commission yesterday. t? | He succeeds H. J. Parsons, A who f| has _served a five ar | term. 3 A. W. Furlong was _made wharf- | ng its car ! | inger, vice ex-Senator Braunhart, who ust Company | | was appointed Supervisor by Mayor Phe- issessed its | | Jan. Mr. Furlong is one of the ‘‘old stal- now paying warts” on the Democratic ticket and a conscientious officer. First Oceanic Liner to Sail Water Front Notes. Withoul Passengers for Hawaii. Rl el Mail Steamer Moana Got Away on | Time Last Night, but M. M. | Estee Could Not Secure now out 22 days from Tampa bound for Yokohama, is quoted at 50 per cent. a Clerle, a girl employed was knocked down by t street yesterday, but escaped alp wound. as® attended by Dr. Putnam at the Harbor Hospital. in a | geons in the office of Dr. Kinyoun, has re- ceived telegraphic orders to proceed Cape Nome in Hospital service. Dr. Earle leaves for | Passage. iSe;\ule in a week or two. i ..| PREFERRED SLEEP TO The Oceanic Steamship Company’s | | Moana sailed for Australasian ports last WALKING HIS BEAT night. The mail w n time, and, strange selaaiaine: to say, the vessel got away within a few hours of her regular time. Passing Fort Point Chief Officer Crisp discovered a | couple of stowaways and had them sent ashore, much to the disgust of the “free | = and their friends. ailan contingent and thelr friends were much in evidence. The Moana is a British bottom, and in conse- a Serious Charge Before the Police Board. Policeman Charles Green has an unen- viable record of “walking on the carpet” before the Police Commissioners. He seems to bear a charmed position on the force, as every time he makes his bow | quence cannot carry freight or passen- B et Y e Honolois “an | before the board and is momentarily start- American coast port). M. M. ee, the | led by having one month's salary taken from him he goes back to his beat smil- ing. At the meeting of the Commissioners Tuesday night a charge against him of |t making fi"&""s‘ of flrei nlnrimsmon his g atEe Will £0 1o Yitn Als )n th eat was called, but continued till next pildee Estee will o to his district on the | meeting. Now he will have to answer to crowded with freight, but the passenger | another and more serious allegation. st ght, owing to the interdiction on | beat s on Devisadero street, between A O | Waller and O'Farrell. About 2 o'clock on r , | the morning of July 7 he was missed from San Juan Arrives | his beat and a anrch mvinmr? him placid- The chartered steamer San Juan arrived | Iy asleep in the rear of the O'Farrell- from Nome vesterday morning. She brings | Street police station. The only explana- Iittie news that hias not already been pubs | tom he could make was that he had *“that ire eeling. new District Judge of Hawalii, was to have | ne on the vessel, but under the law of June 14 he debarred, and Purser Hod- | son was prevented from having his Honor | on his passenger list. | | lished in_The Call. General George H. | | Randall, U. S. A.. who is in charge of the | R AN, T R RS, Rome Goia Digger i addition < tne | RUBBISH PILED UP IN story already published: | fn is wise to gl\fe the truth to the outside, HEART OF THE CITY e all kinds of wild storles are liabla to ba t about alleged lawlessness, when it does not exist There {8 a bad element here, | |1¢ is true, buf that element can be managed | The most g we have Lot by Order of Board of serious t very we to consider 13 the typhoid fever. There are a Health. number of cases already, and there {s sure to Residents in the nelghborhood of Pacific and Dupont streets complain of the un sanitary condition of a lot on which a garbage crematory was recently erected by the Board of Health. Decaying debris of many descriptions is piled high there and the stench emitted from it is sicken- ing. The stuff was dumped on the lot weeks ago—some of it even at the time of the first alleged plague scare last Feb- ruary. Time after time residents in the neigh- borhood have made urgent requests of the Health Board to abate the nufsance, but be many more. The camp must clean up. The conditions in the rear of some of the saloons are frightful. It Is a serious menace to health. | Tl attend to the cleaning up promptl: When the San Juan sailed the hospitals were full of patients, and the doctors es timated that there would be 1500 cases re- quiring attention inside of two weeks. In that event the next steamer coming from Nome will probably bring news of an epldemic. Is Now a Transport. The 10.0%-ton_steamer Californlan, built at the Unlon Iron Works for the SUSAr|gsyet nothing has been done. Pedestrians j SaePe. o -+ Bt o - | passing in the vicinity are greatly a She was built to run between San Fran- | PASP& 0 L6 VOULIY are, Sresty, an | cigco, Honolulu and New York, but Uncle m wants freig! rriers, and the Cali- nian will not go into the sugar trade The first intention was Then as a RKS B STOCK-TAKING SALE! ~ TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW | Will close all that’s left of these lots. addition to the nauseating odors. —————— The Chinese launch their vessels side- wise and mount their korses from the off side. until next year. to send her to Honolulu in ballast. | the Rosenfelds tried to secure her All our garments fit perfectly and made in our own fac- | tory, where we steadily employ 60 girls.: dozen LADIES' former price ifc, | Lot | Lot 9—Don't miss this; 16 dozen RIBBED SLEEVELESS VESTS, all colors, rib- boned through neck and armholes; 25c quality; sale *price 12 1-2¢ 1-15 or MISSES" SHIRT WAISTS; to be closed at, each. 25¢ Lot 2—Have left about 9 dozen PERCALE PR e gy Ly e by o AISTS, trimmed with 2 rows of in- $7§00 TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, latest sertion; former price $1.00;t0 e closed creations .und newest . shades: your at, each. choice of lot, each. .. $3.71 Lot 36 dozen WHITE LAWN WAISTS, Lot HU-R. & G. SHORT-WAISTED h embroidered yoke former price FRENCH CORSETS; usual $1.00 qual- $1.00; to be closed at. ity, all sizes; on sale at, each............7d This corset on sale to-day only. Lot 416 doten GRASS LINEN. OVER-3 IF IT'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR YOU'RE SKIRTS 2 4 with 2 oot bratas s08 il Ub e chieed AFTER "TWILL PAY YOU TO LOOK US UP. o SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. WE PRIDE Lot &—This Is a snav; but there's only 3 OURSELVES IN OFFERING THE GREAT- dozen left;: NAVY BLUE DUCK | EST MUSLIN UNDERWEAR VALUES EVER OVERSKIRTS; former value $L.25; on | SHOWN. WE'LL SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD sale at 09¢ | 6F YOUR MONEY BY BUYING OUR MUS- dozen CHILDREN'S CALICO 1S, all colors; to be closed at..19¢ Lot 7—100 dozen CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS, colored borders, LIN STUFF DURING THIS SALE. WE ARE HOLDING A GRPAT CLEARANCE SALE IN LACES AND EMBROIDERIES; 1 OFF ON ALL SHORT LENGTHS. each ze % > WE DO NOT KEEP Ladies’ Wi e Lot _8—About 15 doren LADIES' RICHE- salesgirls are busy from opening uncil closing LIEU RIBBED HOSE, the kind you time "SELLING them. This tells the whole pay 25c & pair for; on sale at. ABe | story. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. Ladles' and Children's wear. Retailed at wholesale prices. Manufacturers of Reinsurance on the German ship Loulse, | a truck | Dr. Bayliss W. Earle, one of the sur-| to | e interest of the Marine | Patrolman Charles Green to Answer | His | Complaint About Debris Dumped on | WOULD HAVE THE - PUPILS TRAINED German Parents Are Op- ~ posed to Abolition of Physical Culture. pervisors to Erect a New School- house in South San Francisco. pe gty | The action of the Board of Education | in dismissing Professors Barth, Miehling and Stahl, the three special teachers of physical culture, has met with determined opposition on the part of the German resi- dents of this city. At its meeting yester- day the board was served with a strong petition signed by the German-Califor- nian Society to restore the teachers to their positions, and also to re-establish the study of physical culture, which, it is claimed, has been practically abolished by their dismissal. The communication, which was read with no comment on the part of the Directors and taken under ad- visement, is as follo Voice a Strong Protest. At a meeting of the German-Californian Soclety a discussion was participated in by men of considerable education and experi ence in educational matters as well as of high social and business standing in this | community. “Opinions were freely uttered, | not only that your action In dismissing the | three teachers was hasty, but that the rea- s0ns as stated in the resolution are utteriy insutficient to justify the proceeding which you have taken. It was the sense of the meeting that if the present corps of three special teachers Is entirely inadequate to give the required instruction often enough. it cannot, with consistency, be maintained that the 'amount of instrution which the three teachers are able to give Is of no value to the child, or that the instructlon ought to be wholly dispensed with. On the contrary, that it should be the aim of the board intrusted with the care of our chil- dren to increase the number of teachers of physical culture, instead of dismissing the few thus far employed The gentlemen of our soclet dered what the board could the “‘sound physiological, psychological and pedagogical basis” on twhich you ‘hope’ 10 place the teaching of physical culture, or in what respect the system followed by the dismissed teachers may have appeared to your minds to be other than sound. By making that implication it was the opinfon of some of our members that aware that the methods of teaching fol- lowed by these teachiers are the resuits of the most careful thought and experience, commencing about the early part of the nineteenth centurry (when Jahn introduced | the new art) #nd continued through genera- tions: nor the fact that all of the three teachers dismissed by your board are grad- | uates of the “Turnlehrer-Seminar a further won- ave meant by | waukee, established in 1591 by the | American Turnverein (which at p numbers 40,000 members) and containing the very best equipment f of physical culture; nor the fact that an- other of these graduates, who Is now at the head of the department of physical cul- ture in the Military Academy at West Point, was given the rank of captain in t regular army in recognition of his services, | and that his methods have been adopted at all the army posts. Your statement that ‘‘the present system of gymnastic exercises can be taught just as effectively by class teachers supervised by the principals’’ appears to be somewhat in- consistent with the hope you entertain to | change the present system on a phys the teaching | | fcal, psychological and pedagogical . ‘The assertion that class teachers possess the ability to teach the present system of gym- | | | nastics as effectively as the three gentlemen specially trained in.the art, and against whose competency and eminent fitness for the work not a word has been sald, was strongly denied by the members of our so- clety. A vote having been taken, 1t was unani- mously resolved that as a matter of public duty and in behalf of the most sacred in- terests of our children and the future of this community, the attention of vour honor- able board be called to the facts herein al- | luded to and that the suggestion should be | respectfully made to you not to deprive our school children of what has proved an ines- timable blessing to them, but to restore to their places both the ‘‘present system of gymnastic exercises” and the three excel- lent teachers of physical culture so hastily and summarily dismissed from the depart- ment. German-California_Soclety. GUSTAV GUTSCH, President. School for South San Francisco. The board adopted a resolution recom- mending to the Board of Supervisors that | | the sum of $80,000 be appropriated out of | | the excess revenues to_construct a new | schoolhouse in South San Francisco to replace the old Burnett School, which has been condemned as unsanitar; This a tion was taken as a result of the follow- ing resolution adopted by the Federation | of Mission Improvement Clubs and sent | to the board for consideration: Resolved, That the Burnett school house, in South San Francisco, having been al- ready condemned by the Health Department and by the Fire Wardens, and said con- demnation being found weli founded by the investigation of a special committee of this federation, we are of the opinion that the present buflding should be destroved and a new onme erected; and we request the Board of Education to make a requisition at once on the Board of Public Works for plans and specifications for the same in accordance with the reports of. the two pub- lic bodies mentioned. Superintendent Webster questioned the advisability of passing such a resolution, and Director Denman contended that the Burnett School was amply sufficient for the needs of the district. Attorney Kim- ball, who appeared for the federation, stated that if something were not done to put the Burnett School in sanitary con- dition the parents would decline to send their children to the institution. Director Casserly stated that he had gone before the Supervisors to urge that the building | be repaired, but no action had been taken, | Mrs. K. Black, janitress of the Everett School, against whom charges had heen referred by the principal, was dismissed | rom the departmert and Mrs. Ross, as- sistant janitress, was Instructed to take charge of the school. The recretary was Instructed to adver- tise for bids to paint the Whittier and Hamilton schools. Salaries of Principa’s. The following schedule of salaries for the principals of primary schools was adopted: From six to eleven classes, both inclusive, $125 per month. From twelve to fifteen classes, both Inclusive, $135 per month. For sixteen or more classes, $150 per month. The following named were elected as speclal teachers of manual training, their election to take effect at a time stated by the president of the Board of Education: B. F. Simcoe, $1100 per year; E. E, Goodell, 1000 per year: C. H. Thorpe, $1000 per year; M. Doyle, $1000 per year. Miss Kate E. Whitaker was elected su- pervisor of cooking at a salary of $90 per month, the afl)o(nlment to date from Au- ust 1, 1800. 1ss Marg Coyle. Miss Grace . Morey and Mrs. R. J. de Yoe were elected assistants at a salary of 365 per month each. Mrs. de Yoe will submit to an examination, in order that she may be granted a special certificate. her creden- tials being deemed insufficient by the Board of Examiners. She possesses a di- ploma of the Throop Polytechnic School of Pasadena. Y Certificates Are Granted. The following recommendations of the Board of Examiners were adopted: Grammar grade certificate, including sub- ects of free-hand drawing. clay model- ng, wood carving and color work. to Miss Dee Beebe; that subject of manual train- ing including mechanical drawing, free- hand drawing, sloyd and wood work he indorsed on the anmmnr grade certifi- cate of Cree T. Work: grammar grade certificates—Miss Nellie E. O’'Brien, Miss Josephine Downey, Miss Alice B. Diggs, {Hm Ida Meyerstern and Miss Edith on. A Communication was read from J. M. Ruiz, in which he urged that Spanish be taught in the schools, and also making an application to teach the course REPORT ON STANDING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Greatly Improved Work by Scholars During the Year Results in Many Promotions. report on the standing of schools vis- | 1 | IN GYMNASTICS Eoard of Education Will Request Su- ‘ { uties cation is in communication with Dr. C. Hale’s. Hale’s. a word about silk petticoats the stock we show and after inventory prices we ask type. red and cerise, made of good q | rows of cord, bound with velve piping;_each the illustration style. g | taffeta silk petticoats in black almost every called for street evening color, finished with t fancy accordion pleated ruffles is of the the are more effective than argument in silk petticoats in black and all the soft pretty shades of lavender, blue jual- ity taffeta silk, stiffened with eleven teen and and hree and dust ruffle—perfect beauties; each .81 $6.05. $7.5 dress goods after inventory : should_keep scissors sni vard sticks rattling at a fu until every yard is gone. §0-inch_all-wool gray and offerings, ping rious appointment fancy corded suitings. blue, grounds with heavy black cords ported ihis season; per yard domestics three cases soft and fleecy fla light and dark colors, worth 8 1-3 price... thirty hemmed colored border: neckwear ladies’ string ties: pretty stri and polka dots in light, dark and vour choice, each.. linen collars ladfes’ slightly sofled four-ply regular price 12i4c each, sale pri house=furnishings the spirit of utilitarianism _five dozen towels in bir out—time savers, labor sav, Mason jars, pints, per doz Mason jars, quarts, per doz oil lamp_stoves. one burner 3-quart White Mountain No. 7 tea kettles, f Hale's laundry soap, worth 4¢ a c silverware The after invento plece 1s sold. & ited by Superintendent Webster and Dep- Kingsbury, Jordan and Howard w submitted to the Board of Education mesting yesterday. The report says: The schools being examined in spelling, grammar, geography der_direction of the Board of Ei oral examinations by deputies have b ly confined to other branches. One ye it was rare that entire classes won p by the written exami then given by order of the Board of Education, and in cases scarcely any of some classes were promoted This year the promotion of entire classes and nearly entire classes seem to have been quite common. This would indicate greatly improved work in the schools during the past year. | B. Howard visited the Irving a moti; Deputy Dr. W, n Scott Grammar School, Denman Grammar, Sheridan_ Primary, Henry Durant Primary, ‘Adams Cosmopolitan Gram- rammar, Spring Valley mar, Hamilton Grammar, Hunters Point, klin Evening, Richmond Evening and pronounces their standing satisfactory. ‘This | Eomment is made upon the Irving Scott Gram- mar School: That there are quite a number of children of school age residing in this district who do not attend school because they are placed at work. Regarding the Sheridan, the declaration is made that the bufldings ars too small and unfit for school use, there being insufficient accommodat s for the pupils in attendance. upplementary reading books are ded in all the schools. n';)lyu(y W. D. Kingsbury \'Isiled‘ the Mission | High School, Franklin Grammar School, Ever- | ett’ Grammar, Whittier Primary and Horace | Mann Evening and Hamlilton E Pn[nx,s hools and declares their standing to bé satisfactory. The Irving Scott Primary, Monroe Primary, Moulder Primary, Ocean House, Polytechnic High and the West End schools were visited and found in good condition. Deputy Jordan reports the departments of the Lowell High School to be as per schedule, ex- cept as to French and German, the reason M: ing the insufficiency of pupils for a two years' course as required by the untversity. Among other things the school needs §1000 for labora- y apparat O the Girls High School the work | factory and accredited by the State T ty. The teachers and principal's influence in the Fremont School appears to be for good behavior and earnest work. Improvements are needed in the appointments of the South End S(‘,I_!h:l ‘Hancock Grammar School was foreibly entered on June 6 and certain records either Jestroyed or disfigured. The aid of the Po- lice Department should be evoked to guard the school buildings in that district with great- er vigilance. e Bidding for Eastern Instructor. Chairman Mark of the Board of Edu- Pacific Ehinger, head of the department of | cal Culture in the Westchester | Normal School in Pennsylvania. with a | View to the acceptance by Dr. Ehinger of | 2 similar post in the locai school depart- | The salary offered to Dr. Ehinge ment. | {s $2400 per year, but he is holding out for $3000 per year. Mr. Marks says that Dr. | Ehinger is a_competent physicai instruc- | tor and the fact that his wife is also an | able instructress in the art has Impelled | the board to make a bid for their services. Mr. Mark has not yet lost all hope of se- | curing the two teachers and the deal may | be consummated in a few days. %he; have made a special study of children’s ames and if engaged will establish the | study of physical culture on the basis ad- vocated by the board. Regarding the dismissal of Professors Stahl, Miehling and Barth, Mr. \ Mark says that one cf the reasons for the dis- missal was that the teachers were re- quested to teach a whole day instead of only half a day and they refused to do so. ADVERTISEMENTS. PAINLESS DENTISTRY! Evenings until 8. Sundays ail $ day. + Fuli Set of Teetn, paln- 3 { less extractions tree..$4.00 up | Gold Crowns, 22-k......$3.50 up Fillings up Teeth & ates Our Specialty. We give gas. ‘“VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH i MARKET. brown vards in the lot, so you'd better hurry for them to save reduced for a quick cl ; egular pr domi of things are there that no progres: and money savers—for instanc: | Brandy, bot 75¢ | French Castile Soap, bar | Jellies and Jams, 3 giasses 2.00 0, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 that and rate only T ssible dis. %0 a yard to 30c. heliotrope oods; im- $1 0 stripe cheviots, n-up from $1 green brown, g lengthwise of g runni tripes and plaids in yard; after inventory nnelettes, cents a (2] eye weave, size ice 12isc each, now.. Persian effects orth 15c to 20c, e plaids, checks P dium colors; linen collars, in sizes 12% to 14%. ce 9¢ thousands do with- ates the basement. e housekeeper will e cream f quality enam ake ‘‘clean-up’’ silverware sale will be continued until every 10-year-old California Brandy—finest obtainable, regularly $100 and $4 00. Virgin brand. regularly 20c. kinds. Do not be led into Investiga- advertise to-day has no supe- Olive Gil, California 2 pt bot 40¢ regularly 85c and S0c. Riesling, gallon reggarly 75 15¢ regularly 20c. 25¢ This season's home-made, a pleasing addition to a cocktail, 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. 3-Day Specials! tion with inferior Olive Oils. rior, either domestic or Im- *‘Santa Barbara.' Creamery Butter, 2 squares 65¢ a ples g and satisfying Sliced Pineapple, large tin 3 hots $2.00 25¢ regularly 10¢ a gla: regularly $1 00. (Old number 21 Stockton st.) THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. The Santa Barbara brand we ported. qt bot 70¢ guaranteed absolutely pure. elsewhere 40c a square. 40¢ vy choice and tender. gallon 3.00 Hazelnuts in Maraschino, bot 75¢ Country Ordwmom Froe. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522 { oz e Tapestry Brussels sewed, lined 650 ;::‘ and laid. . . Send five cents stamps postaze om new furniture cataiog THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE. COMPANY (lac.), - 10171023 MISSION STREET, ATOVE SI Fhene South 14. s“’"’.‘.. DR. MCNULTY. TEIS WELL-RXOWN AND RELIASLE OLD Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men anly. Book on Private Diseases and nesses of Men. free. Over 20y '+ axperience. s curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours 103 Auily 16.90 to8:30 av'gs. Sandays, 10 to 12, Consal. tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call, oraddress ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 261 Rearny 8¢, Sen Francisco, Cal.