The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 14

14 = “BILLY" HURT THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1900. LITTLE GIRL IS ROASTED BEFORE MOTHER’S EYES Lurline Dowe Accidentally Sets Fire to Her Cloth— 'I'Hl[;KS AGMN ing and Meets a Fearful Death. I | Two Knowing Young Men of { Suisun Pay Heavily | for Experience. | { -— i | Notorious Card Sharp Makes a Clean- | | | Unp and Escapes, While His Con- | federates Are Made to | Disgorge. [ — ! “Billy Hurt, the not us card \h.«rp‘ H and gambler, has been at his tricks again and (wo young men of Suisun are mourn- | | ing an experience in which they were taught & world of experience at an ex- | pense of several thousand dollars. Hurt i s one of the most widely known dis- | | honest card operators in the | Smoot insinuating, suave, well i rtlen: he found it easy to g ingratiate If into the confidenc of Smart people and then rob them at cards. Bul | L k ) til very recently inactive | | ) P . gentle- I i O0OKEP, his ap- | \ 1s ¢ nt much time i H at the Oriole saloon. He E 3 he was in search of a good investment in | | f and and was not adverse to listening to 1 Midwinter i o€ iy aoe i st e | i to him. He wanted to buy property | und friends had directed him to Suisun. A i at 0 urs aay < ‘arrival another | 4 . » = n, the town. He h ed : from somewhere in Nevada and appeare ' LITTLE LURLINE. DOWE, THE TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO DIED IN | | i Shown to-day for oo e et Asitin EXCRUCTATING AGONY YESTERDAY MORNING FROM EFFECTS e first timne country town, ho - the two | “ OF HER TERRIBLE BURNING. | e je v - were na wn much There's dood ! T <t y 2 when time was dragging a li- e 7 | {ressing ,17,({ l]p, 2 of poker was proposed and the FEARFUL death overtook little | window and a window at the end of the | was asked 1o take a hand. He Lurline Dowe, the 10-year-old | hall fanned the flames. H comingness about ious to do o, but finaliy con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. | Mrs. Dowe and a roomer named W. R. | : A the game began. The lume | Dowe of 108 Golden Gate avenue. | Wells, atracted by the screams of the hat f that will ed wretchedly. I'wo young men, x 'y f T ittle | child, ran into the hallway and covered | + Pierce, who re feli heir 0 a vesterday morning. he little | her 'with a blanket, extingulshing the t ponular. fortune, and Frank tt atch- | girl, who was more than ordinarily bright | flames, but relief came oo Jate. the w | & ing the game with side ble amuse- nd lovable for her years, was literally | per part of the unfortunate child's body | Steel, ment. 1 briliant iaea sted before the eves of her horror- | being'fearfully burned. 3 P, ol > & good joke to get the icken mother. |. Dr. T. J. Crowley of 602 Franklin street it carl, 1to .Hluh‘:{»ky l,;.) me .mn; G The awful accident occurred-at §| wis rall(;r} in and did .\Ilnthzu medical sci- o money which he intend tc s » E ~ | ence cou E 'S e g - Cedar, 1e0 (91 lock ‘Thursday evening. Lurline ha | SRct 2Ud SUBECSt o relleve the paln and Brown fected their scheme and the | occasion to go into the bathroom, and It | his efforts were futile and the liftle suf- st in town and invited | it ‘being very dark she scratched a match | ferer expired at half past 3 o'clock yes- game of poker. He! ., the carpet. The blaze caught in the | terday morning. , Black » same reluctance tha Tighit o tectil “of. Her draes. mpdiit Hs i Mr. Dowe, the father of Lurline, is a Just b stant she was enveloped in flames. dened with the pain the girl ran scream- t declared that| ing from the room into the hall, and as He | she ran the draught from the bathroom Mad- the time the accident at once apprised by terrible affliction that traveling agent for a photographic supply house and was absent in the country at occurred. He was a telegram’ of the had visited him. No hat in town in. “He was 1t $2.50 ¢ : C 2 " ) , can for large sums. £ elins» it d that he would not : o, d the game. : : . Drios me man who | 3 Owr pric 1 the stranger { 5 h had been and veral hundred §1.35. Label in Bvery Hat. belonged to Gurnett ngers had dispiayed h great | Union game ¥ man from Hurt,” he said, ard player in the | Rro P, young® men plotted revenge. They deter- e saad mined to try conclusions once more with E Ke ST { Hurt and ¥ lerate from Nevada | aneyJE- rt and his o rs Nevada | : | and beat them cir own game. Cor. UmiON JSQuARE AVE. and Gurnett _secured several | ¥ thousand dollars and went looking for the | | card sharps. d perh r ms ha brought ng fellows ng the Hurt was overjoyed e his ne friends. He bought drinks for eve and t ain. bustle reating a crowd ¢ Then he did not know that themselves and owd of HOLDS A RAZOR AT HIS WIFE'S THROAT Alvin A. Demuth Tells a Thrill- ing Tale of a Drink-Crazed | play. | made the fast as When | ————— SPEAK Assembly by ERS I 'F. E. Dunlap Withdraws From Race Alden Anderson. ‘ Alden Anderson of Solano County will Those worthies were in the | probably be re-elect cem to be his withdr: unanimous consent of “turdy | Republicans. Signs of a contest at Sac- ramento man F. E. Dunlap of San Joaquin, who body | has been quite prominently spoken of as | He was all in 2| 3 candidate for Speaker, yesterday | nouncead cused him- | and openly expressed | i ASSEMBLY laugh! laugh that we ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0&000-;400-0000000 George W. Peck screechingly fun: him, exclusively day Call. Next will contain the the series. Do n it is an introdu in Favor of ted of the the Speaker thor of “Peck’s vanishing. Assembly- consin. an- from the race the wish that his | awal the State Senate, was , self for a moment and they are looking | friends would support the candidacy of |day. Man's Act. | for him yet 2 | Mr. Anderson. i & . s of a por-| The man from Nevada was not so for-| Speaking on this topic last night Mr. | Dally News o in totor i 2131 O'Fa et tunate. The e made him disgorge, | Dunlap said vention of educators. ge ( an’s court vester {but all he had was $100 and a gold, dia-| I decide to withdraw from the con- |cently chosen for the t] theilling: Sibatie mond studded m ded for valor | test because 1 believe that harmony will | v e s 5 by President Van Buren and worth prob- | he promoted in the Republican ranks by | the Legislature. N husband Wedne ai.y § Plerce has the medal and told | (he election of Mr. Anderson. His fair-| C. W. Pendleton, s - rt on a charge of | the man from Nevada that $500 can re- | ness and ability as ing officer, as | Seventy- 3 S . complaint J. | deem it. The pledge is not likely, how-|shown In the last regular and in the extra | Angeles yesterday, ever, to be redeem is telling the story o men of Suisun ACCUSES: FRIEND OF STEALING HIS MONEY f t r the in- began to Henry Scott Secures a Warrant for | | the Arrest of Thomas | and there | out the Sta Speaker for a Assemblyman Dunlap c Educational Co C. M. Belsh counties of nd the whole town | sessjon of the Legisia he two Wise YOUNg | recognition, is 3 stron in fa full sterday to attend He is fmpartial and capable, Marin and ure, entitle him to by a large majority to & sentiment through- | quin County in the Sta vor of electing him | Francisco. term. A. W. Branch of San me to the city the session of the | Assembly. tion | Assistant” Chief Clerk ho will represent the | one Contra Costa in ! Senate. Sweeney. Scott, mac 9 Eighth | street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest | of Thomas Sweeney, aw filer in the | same building, of grand lar- | nist, Henry him ensed a war- out t T & muth the | ceny. Scott stated that last Wednesday « ace and in- . 1 the funeral of a friend and der swear out a returned he discovered that h t on the charge of | money bag containing $160, and some of 2 hich was done and | hie tools had been stolen. He reported b e charge. Demuth ts to the Detective | street discovered ———————— Petitions in Insolvency. n insolvency were filed yeste District C. eror, mechan taining $0 and § tool chest Ar bootblack at reets, was heid to Superior Court ye: harge of assa $1000 bonds. ter, quarreled urt nic, w Market a 1 in his partner, Frank Syl and about three weeks ago he lay in wait | Sylvester at Vallejo and Kearny and struck him on the head with | knocking him down and in- | ugly wound on his scalp. | Custilloni, 600 Francisco | a complaint in Judge | irt. vesterday for the arrest | p charge of assault to murder. Costa is a tenant of Custilloni, | who called upon him Wednesday night | is rent. A fight ensued during which everely cut with a knife, > was also cut, arrested afternoo falone, who of the steamer Robert r, weighing | | two tons, from J s yard, 324 | | Berry street, and sold it to a junk dealer | for 37, convicted by Judge Mogan | terda a charge of petty larceny | enienced to five months in the | County Jail. | | i i tole the propeller Dolla; - Finn", ————— Exhibition of Pictures. The annual before-Christmas exhibition | of framed pictures, showing all the new | effects in Flemish, old Dutch and ebony frames, with tinted mats to match, is now going on at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s., 741 Market stre All the newest pictures in | Copley prints, vlatinum. sepia and color to be seen there. You will feel fully repaid for the time spent in viewing the same. * —_————— Against Food Adulterants. | The Supervisors’ Jomnt makes a most B Committee on mas gift, as it el Health ang Judiclary reported yesterday | - . i ut { in favor of the ordinance to prevent the | a rds amusement for the whole | manufacture and sale of food adulterants. 2 r wd of friends at | Attorney J. C. Campbell, representing ce. - e | tain ufacturers of a food preservative, s 3 & objected to the absence of the word “‘dele- T is the per- | terious™ in the draft of the original ordi- fe chine—reproduces nance and it was amended to read that t shall be unlawful :0 manufacture, sell =pe ¥ famous pe and or give away any deleterfous arug mix- he of great artists. The re 10 be used in the preservation of any r fall of the voice, the ar- article of food or drink used for human slation and socent are-mearly consumption.” Campbell stated that his clients did not fear such an ordinance, as they claimed that their preservative ar- ticle was not deleterious. and even the sweetness of ed. asic is ret Four styles—$%, $2250, $20 and P T 5 5 TR TR | oSl vhon Grand opening of new Organ saloon, 317 Drumm, to-night. Chris Anderson, prop. ST e L P AN i Mechanics’ Institute Meeting, The quartérly meeting of the members of the Mechanics' Institute will be held to-night at Mechanics’ Library. Nomin- ations will be made for trustees to be elected next February and an amendment to the constitution in regard to changing the system of voting for trustees will be considered. Reports of the officers will also be present ———— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieta. -~ ¢ ! -o-phome is r exhibition at Sherman, Clay & Co, Steinway Fiano Dealers, & Sutter sts., 8. F. vay. Oakland ngton. Portland. Seattle. constantly free i avenue, To avoid the usual afternoon rush and have choice Selection of fashionable shades, early shopping is advisable, To-Day We Are Offering Some Wonderful Bar- Women’s Fl Made ‘of best quality all-wool tricot flan- nel, effectively trimmed front and back; throughout; lined waist is sold all them on sale at...... Women’ Made of best French flannel, and back; exactly is sold In’ other s to-da Women’s Geffiian bl" Iénnel Waists. Lined throughout; regular price $1—on sale.. Children’s Dresses.' Made of best qualit neck and sleeves broidery or valenciennes lace (same as picture); sizes 1 to 6 years—worth $ on sale at Hosiery Woman's 8ilk, and —only about 20 do; hose—on sale at...... Women’s Ribbed Cashmere Hos ity—on sale at Children’s Ribbed Hose, extra heavy ity—sold elsewhere at 25c—our price. All-Wool sizes; worth 35c—on sale a Chiidren’s Children’s Automobile Coats. Made of heavy broadcloth: come in all the picture); is $7.50—om new shades (see of these coats at .. 1212-1214 Woolen Waists. anne! Waists. sizes 32 to 44; this over at $2—we ‘place gains in Chi s Waists. £ tucked front v the same quality that tores at $3.50—our_price Women's Natural Wool £ray or white; worth 31, Women's Tight-fitting pink or white: $1% at .. Children’s Self-fitting on sale at all colors and sizes— Tde Made of moreen: accord y Indla linen; bretelles, trimmed with fine em- of accordeon sale at. 1.50— 98¢ Specials, Lisle Full-finished Hose No. 7—Ribbon—all silk No. 16—Ribbon—all sil} No. 22—Ribbon—ali silk. These ribbons fnclude al f them— e s LT 1) Flannel Gowns. e q;;le Just recelved, 2 dozen ual 4 Ribbed Hose, ail 25¢ a pair have to we are selling to-day t h the Gowns. B3e. she. The. Drawers.33¢, 48¢, 70, MARKET STREET, Mail Orders Receive Careful Attention. B++++ 4444444444444 44Q The greatest yet! Here is to The real old hearty over the side-splitting doings of Peck’s Bad Boy of fifteen years ago are to be repeated. The “Boy” has grown up and old friend George W. Peck au- and also ex-Governor of Wis- b4 + O+++ 4444444444444+ 440 W. 8. Melick, editor of the Pasadena sent the Seventieth Assembly District in Assemblyman-elect, ourth District, arrived from Los A. E. Muenter, who was recently chosen | fleld as a candidate for Chief Clerk of the He has served two terms term as Assistant Secretary Headwear. Winter Underwear. or Drawers; in gray or white—i0c quality— e Women’s Underskirts. all colors—$1 quality—on sale at e Heavy Moreen Skirts, trimmed with five rows of cording and ten-inch lined ruffle plaiting—$1. Satin Ribbon Sale. Gowns—again on sale at.. Silk Waist Snap. An entire new assortment of colors—you'll elsewhere for the waist $3.45 Women’s Muslin Wear. has just turned over to us the ies we have ever had In and Drawers; ask to be shown the coun- letween Taylor and- lones. used to give will tell some ny ones about for the Sun- Sunday’s Call first paper of ot miss it for ction to your Bad Boy”— R R SRS PP in the city yester- attending the con- Mr. Melick was re- hird time to repre- represent San Joa- te Senate, is in San Francisco is in the of the House a of the ildren’s Vests or Pants: in G0—on sale at..99¢ Woolen Vests; in quality—on ‘sale 85¢ Vests, Pants leon plaited ruffle— 50 quality—on . ~99¢ yard yard 2Y%e yard new shades. ‘Women's Flannel at. Gowns are on wale. 9Se and upwards , HTe and upwards !in the favor of the management. | or imaginary is yet an open question. PURE BUSINESS, NOT POLITICS, - ISTHE DECREE Future Policy of Southern Pacific Company Is Foreshadowed. ! James Speyer Asserts That President C. M. Hays Will Adhere to the Plain Duty of Rail- roading. BT The new owners of the Southern Pacific frankly and positively assert that hence- forth the company will not meddie in politics. There are many good reasons for believing that the policy of non-inter- ference in the political affairs of Califor- nia will be faithfully observed. It is called to mind by leading politi- | clans that C. P. Huntington, after mass- ing his forces and dethroning Leland Stanford from the presidency of the cor- poration, declared publicly that the com- pany was out of politics, and would keep out, provided the management was not compelled to re-enter the tield in order to | protect its property. | Mr.. Huntington did Institute a tem- | porary change for the better. The pay- | roll ot the company was revised and | many lawyers, lobbyists, writers and rounders who had been receiving annual compensation from the treasury of the road were dismissed. When they got their walking papers they began to concoct | fchemes for re-establishing themselves clearly perceived that danger of hostile legislation would alarm the company and ggest the employment of men to ‘de- at all measures formed for ‘“cinching’’ the road. Whether the danger was real The truth is, however, that Mr. Hunt- ington authorized the law department to reate cr recreate a poiltical burean. The esult, so faras it affected theé company, unprofitable and unfortunate. The chief of the law department did not pos- sess either the skill or ability of his pre- decesser. His methods of manipulation wete clumsy #nd amateurish. He expend- ed just enotgh money to arouse the greed of the underlings and not sufficlent to at- tain the purpose in view. In political management affairs went from bad to worse, until the company was_ deeper in the political mire during the Huntington epoch than it ever was during the reign of Stanford. Beyord securing control of the State Board of Equalization and. Rail- d_Commission but little of practical e was secured to the corporation. aining these advantages a_spirit of re- sentment was aroused which culminated in a storm of public remonstrance when the railroad sought to control the election cf 2 United States Senator to succeed Stephen M. White. James ‘Speyer, who is recognized as a leading spirit of the new Southern Pacifie management, is familiar with affalrs which concern the company in Califernia. few days ago he sald to one of the former owners of the road: ““The Southern Pacific {s out ot politics and will stay out. The road shall here- after be conducted on purely business lines. The new president, Mr. Hays,,is in thorough accord with this idea. I see | the San Francisco papers speak highly of his attainments as a railroad man. I am glad the newspapers know of his worth. He will convince the people of California that he is all right. He will give his time and attention to the business of man- aging the road, leaving affairs political to the keeping of the politicians.” Mr. Speyer ga\'e special emphasls to the declaration that the new management had firmly resolved to adhere to the line of railroad business pure and simple, and, above all things, to keep clear of political entanglements. No doubt the new policy of the company was foreshadowed before the recent gen- eral election. It is known that W. F. Herrin’s contribution to the Republican State campaign did not exceed and there is no ground for suspecting that a larger sum was directly contributed to the Democratic campaign fund. A large sum, however, was used in efforts to defeat Charles M, Belshaw, the Republican nom- inee for State Senator to represent the counties of Marin and Contra Costa. Strict adherence to the new policy of non-interference in politics will bring about a reduction in the payroll of the corporation. It is true that several con- spicuous workers for the company are State officers who draw compensation from the State treasury, but in return the company carries for them a lot of dead wood that could be thrown overboard without hindrance to the legitimate busi- ness of rallroading. The expense of sub- sidizing newspapers, maintalning a lobby at the Legislature and carrying free on all trains a gang of political strikers could be cut off. The saving which could be readily effected would more than offset the increased taxes resulting from fair as- sessment of rallroad property by the State Board of Equalization. The new management Is impressed with the bellef that the company will gain business, gain popularity and save money by getting out of’ politics. No doubt the political strikers who are on the com- pany's payroll at present, and others who expect to get there, will set up a roar of protest and threaten all sorts of direful | calamities in the line of hostile legislation if their boasted protection of the com- pany’s interests is not recognized, but such threats should not alarm the new management. The Legislature and courts of California can be trusted to accord to railroad property the same measure of protection that is given to other kinds of property. ¢ T Camera Supplies. Cameras, photographic supplies, kodaks, albums for unmounted photographs, print- ing and developing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . e — JANE E. JOHANNE'S MARRIAGE IS ANNULLED Says She Was Stupefied by Beer When Ceremony Was Performed, ‘and Proves It. | Jane E. Johanne proved before Judge Bahrs yesterday her allegation that when she married George Johanne she was un- consclous of the step she was taking. She testified that she was stupld from the effects of beer. Mary H. Howard, her mother, corroborated her and Judge Bahrs issued a decree annulling their marriage. George Flood, a salesman of this city, has filed answer to the action for divorce | instituted by Alice Flood. The couple were marrled at Sausalito, November 2, 1892, and Mrs. Flood charges her husband with having committed personal violences upon her at the Marlborough Hotel, New ork, in February of 1883, again at Kobe, Japan, and again at 128 West One-hun- dred-and-twelfth street, New York. Flood enters a general denfal and asks that his wife's application for divorce be denied. | i Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Rebecca J. Drever against Georgn Dreyer for intemperance, Jennettie Fra- ser against Robert Fraser fo and Ella R. Dunlap against .fa Dunlap for desertion. Laura Park_was grant. yesterday from Willlam W. ground of desertion. —_—— Your memory trained so that you can| learn any book after a single reading. There can be no education without a good memory. The training can be had in four simple le!!onskfl 50 each. Room 423 Em- ma Spreckels Building, over C: o M ey 8. r Cafe Zinkand, cruelty, mes W, ed a divorce . Park on lhe: nterfor towns by mail.® ———— T Examination for Deputy Registrars. The Civil Service Commission held an | examination for deputy registrars yes- terday in the City Hall. Twenty-six ap- plicants took the test, which comprised qQuestions on the election law and sums In arithmetic. ————— ‘When that tired feeling comes along, side- track it with Jesse Moore ‘AA"—the best whiskey in the land. ~ Humane Society’s Good Work. At a meeting of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held last Thursday, Secretary M. J. White's report showed that during the past month there were 114 chfldu:‘ relieved, fifty- | 8006 Sixteenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw, Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s Store Open To-Night And Evary Week-Day Night Until Christmas. Christmas Trade. s It has been said that the progress of the Hale house is a barometer of Pacific Coast trade. If this be true the conditions are exceptionally favorable, for thiz great store is daily thronged by thousands of happy, snthusiastic shop- pers who find a visit here greatly simplifies the gift per- plexity. ; Santa Ciaus’ Route To-Day. Golden Gate avenue to Park, to Jackson, to Van Ness avenlue‘ to Pacific avenue, to Steiner, to Jackson, to Broderick, to Clay, to Walnut, to California, to Steiner, to Post, to Webster, to Golden Gate avenue, to Hale's. He starts on his trip at one s Sensible Toys. Shoo-flies with long rockers—nicely u stered, each Swings for can be hung in the doorway, each ....25¢ Blackboards with drop fronts—Chautau- qua style, each.$1.49 Upright st;arrll er:}- ines—with whistle an gines—with aad saddle—on platform with wheg;: 1- Se driving wheel, each..... Plush covered horses Glove Certfficates. Save trouble and express charges by sending your friends one of our.glove certificates—good for gloves or merchandise of equal value on presentation at any of Hale's California stores— San Francisco, Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton, Petaluma or Salinas. China and 6lass. Cups and saucers— flown blue decorations— per set 12¢ Dinner or soup plates —full gold treatment, worth 20c each, now.12e Cut glass berry bowls in chrysanthemum and fan designs—rich, deep cuttings, worth $6.00, our price ........84.55 Austrian china vases—assorted shapes and decorations, 10 inches high, each China cups and saucers with green borders—gold trimmed— per cup and saucer... 29¢ Feather Boas and Veilings. If these Drices seem attractive you may depend upon their proving doubly o when you see the goods. Ostrich feather boas in gray and black, 36 and 45 inches long; glossy, curly feathers; each... New and beautiful veilings in tux- and London meshes. Plain or ted, with chenille or velvet spots: PR IR, <5 - vrre Fee g e 25 Latest velling noveltles—green and black chiffons with large white vel- vet dots—fancy meshes with and without chenille dots—plain meshes with chenille dots—also bplain or cholce. per Comfort at Hale’s. If your holiday shopping fatigues you rest in our ladies’ par- lof on mezzafine floos—finely appointed—toilet rooms connect- ing—or, better still, visit the shampooing and manicuring de- partments on same floor. These splendid departments are in charge of those hair and nail experts, Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrovs, and the best of work is guaranteed. The shampooing rooms have a southern exposure with the warm rays of the sun stream- ing in—no small point of comfort and hygiene aiter a shampoo. with ever kmew. This little list is only suggestive. Men's prix seam mocha zloves, in the latest shades of tan and LY. Strong and dressy: per pair....$1.50 Men's prix seam cape gloves, a per- fect fac-simile of the famous Dent gloves. Perfect fitting and full of satisfaction; per pair ...$1.50 Boys' fur top fleece-lined in tan, red and brown. glove for winter wear gloves— e proper per_ pair dotted Brussels yard .. nets, eight complaints received, forty-five in- vestigated, nine prosecutions, one con- viction, five dismissals, forty-two fami- lles visited and advice given to thirty-one people. President Sonntag appointed G. Palache, L. F. Monteagle and J. S. Raufe to act as nominating committee and C. A. Volk- man and F. L. Pitman were napolmed on the auditing committee. W. R. Sher. wood, Willlam Cluff, Thomas Kirkpat- rick, Mark Sheldon and E. J. Crane were elected to membership. v SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Trunks & traveling bags. Befors buying see our “tureau trunk.”’ A. B.Smith Co., 128 Ellla.* el erihasindne LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE. .. . .. _.... 200 Father Smith Will Preach. Genuine imported. Regular 5. Rev. Father Michael Smith, Superior of | SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, Slieed . ... 135¢ the Paulist Order on this coast, will Mnken fuih" Thnlt '8 gami: aes o preach at the 11 o'clock mass in Holy Cross Church to-morrow. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Square. 43¢ Market has advanced. Regular 3c. PETALUMA, Dec. 7.—Little Hazel Geb- E hardt, the three ia aaugnhter of chris | CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, Square 350 Gebhardt, was ‘;;r(ou;lll);‘ Scfldeld |K0- b; ‘by Regular 45c. bolling water. e cl ‘was playing about a stove and puiled a kettle of water over upon | BESI CITY EGGS, Dozen. ... ... soesdi She is in_a serious condition. herself. From the Mission. Regular {Se. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, Dozen. ... 25¢ Guaranteed. Regular 3ic. New Columbus Brand Tomatoes, 4 cans. . 25¢ Limit 4 cans. Regular 10c KEROSENE WH[TE‘STAR OIL, 5 Gal. . .9%e Regular $1 %5 can OLD GLORY WHISKEY, Gallon. .. ..$2.50 Rich and meilow. Elght years old. For family and medicinal use. Rye or bourbon. Regular $4 0. ADVERTISEMENTS. Giittering Rich Cut Glass. | PLUM PUDDING, 1 Caa e | __ Richardson & Robbins. Regular 2e. Newest Cuttings, the latest | EXTRA SWEET SUGAR CORN, 3 Cans. .25 Limit 6 cans. Regular 13%e can. and Prettiest. {1 W. HARPER'S WHISKEY, Quart Bot 756 Ten years old. Regular $1 25. % Salad Bowls | ORANGE MARMALADE, 3 Water Bottles | A breakfast -ppeuzle:;, S:Bfl-r 15c can. | CLARET AND ZINFANDEL, Gallon . . . . 406 m “ om Vintage 1893, Chhix‘e,m};xnllrnfi’, Olive, Nut and | BRETONNES CLUB SARDINES. . 206 Large can. Best French. Regular 235c. | F. LE COURT MUSHROOMS, Can. . ... 22% Imported. Best. Regular 30c. SCOTCH and IRISH WHISKEY, Qt. Bot.$4.00 | Finest imported. Regular $1 25. Fancy Dishes Vases, Ornaments Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. KIPPERED HERRING, Large Can 206 lmponad from Fg\‘;{‘n;d. 3_?;‘3“.';’ 2. %0 Virgin brand. Regular 3. Great Alflm_!l ]lllllll[TBa G" CHOJCE PAMILY FLOUR, 50-Ib sack .8 CITY STORES. { y in winter supply. Regular c. CIGARS CUT—RENOWN, 7 for 25¢ Humboldt, Sanchez & Haya, Belmont and all leading brands, 12%c size for 10c. Sutten, 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post 861 Market St., opp. Powell. 140 Sixth 8t. 1419 Polk St. | OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS BRI U6 PR e Wo et Tree of Cheue within 105 miles. Ask 146 Ninth 8t. 2008 Fillmore St. for monthly price list, free. 1348-1854 MARKET STREET Opp. Seventh. 'Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. The *'DANN"" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Easy and Comiortable. 2516 Misslon 8t. 3285 Mission St. 7005 Larkin St. 2782 24th St. 855 Hayes 8t. 475 Haight 8 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington 8§t 1237 Broadway. 1185 23rd Ave. 616 E. 12th S¢. 1510 Seventh 8t. ALAMEDA—1355 Park 8t. BAN RAFAEL-B 8t., near Fourth, DR, MCNULTY. S LL-KNO" A T%l WE .mu ND RELIABLE OLD clalist eres Blood Poison. Gon . Gleet Price $15. Come and see it. Striciure, i . Tmpotence and their ;)'vogrm -.I;".e': m’*‘iflmrflfim’hm . A' sc cK ’ umd;mmmfim—m’ub ___ 19 New Montgomery Street. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. R6{ Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal | Weekly Call, $1.00 per Yoar