The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1900, Page 14

14 VICE CONSUL OF FRANCE SENDS A —— | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1900. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS UNDER DISCUSSION BY REPRESENTATIVES IN CONVENTION FROM CITIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE . 2 COURT AWARDS - MISSION ROCK Hale’s. Eight shopping days are few every floor of this big new store 1s in holiday attire. enough for all the looking, planning 3 TR and buying San Francisco has to do. We push holiday things to the HE third annual convention of the every essential feature the expectations of ‘its front. They fill the store and fall under useml.‘ ornamental, prad.l- League of Cslifornia Musieipal- rrl!:ndn. even to the creation of enemies. cal or purely luxurious heads. They are .nvmablyd‘ best at _:hre‘ir { ities comypistell 118 SNDOES yasters ollowing Mayor Phelan's address, rep. rices—and just as surely the newest known. The advantages of this . | day afternoon. Both the day's resentatives of cities having: freeholders’ b 7 d j 'ns- h N et able during the busy Christmas g 5wk gy il 3 o i fiE::‘i;!e:'"fi “l(li'?nu “Fe rtor' uhort{tad(l:(: T s}e“o'op;ig;es:zo}:‘a l‘[‘Ezemlra);ge roomy aisles, commodious _elevators i i s and fruitful discussion. e 00d an | features of s ki i . i s » - ~5ips Women Found in His Rooml 1 iness transacted was the choice feyz‘fi‘ffc’;:bzd“i'fif",fl,}} ',Eé‘géi.;’{y.%;’}‘;; U. S. Distriet Judge Boatty pure air, abundant daylight, and the unsurpassed service make trading t the Time Is Held b, of the place of the ‘néXt eonventim, o town that nestles among the hills untl : $ most satisfactory here. a Y | ik Poutest Los Angelds won ' out Chalrman Snow recallcd him to the prosy | D@cides in Favor of : sgainst San Francisco and Fresno. subject In hand; then he defended the ' Xmas sale of toys for boys and girls. the Police. 1t was decided just before adjournment ward system of choosing Councilmen. the Government : < 5 . | to suspend the by-laws and hold the next San Jose’s Cash Basis Device. i With every purchase after 7 p. m. in toy department we include 2 SEE R convention ..v;m ‘I:]Jnnu:\r,\_ 1902, instead ) l_y, D. Mr‘mhr of San Jose said that the | rooster cap free. 4 i t Married Paul n- | of in December, 1%01. charter of the Garden city had one dis- “hi ’ sets—T et o 8 tre S Upon womination of Mayor Phelan finctive feature the cash basis. Five per | S¥8 State Has No Title Whatever e L St e octpatha e toine, Who Tried to Kill Him- Joseph Hutchinson, president of the | cent of the levy is set aside as a fund to Tide or Submerged Lands Printing- Picces—each ............... self. e Three Months Board of Trustee Palo Alto, was elect- not to be expended untll it has reached a presses Upholstered swings for baby— self, Som 3oar iz ot - sum sufficient to run the city five months. Around Islands in . _ each Ay B ..35¢ Ago. cd by unanimous vote as president of the The city is then to be declared to be on a | with com- " ¢ bt cague for the e g year. M | | cash basis and this fund apportioned to the Bay. plets outfit. Improved game of goli—eacih D inson said in response to dema | the several funds. | s ol & 8@ cecieeren ceveen accacioan . £ t he undetstood the el i "J;‘fl;pthu:clhlnsnn ask»? Mayor Phelan | ¥ Hale’s coasters—iron axles, ¥ »f complime o him or to r BROCK ny street improvement nad been ac-, A ini yas recetved yesterday by | 2 o s nber of & e iy | s | complished under the provisions of the | trnited States Cireult Judge Morrow from Soldi steel wheels and brake—cach e - 2 rr:‘] ; St 3 pew charter. The Mayor said l(}i““ '|h"de Tilbed: Bl DR bt 13rae Tyt oo oldier suits—worth $1.00 each ««.covvzceceiainia. . ¥ ntord fo . ad not: a great deal had been advertised, . | —our pri - ls—2 ol s Other officers 2 as follows | but work nad not heen reached. 1daho declaring that Mission Rock in the | i 69¢ : Fine K;:mer dolls—23 inches & ayor T. Parker of Santa Cruz, first | A. E. Brock, member of the Redlands | bay of San Francisco belongs to the Red iron wagons—strong steel °’_}F,*“° P > ang president Canfleld of Chico, g 4 | United States Government. | wheels—each ...... L G Se ricycle wagons—each.$3.75 t G ident; H. A.- Mason of | Suit was brought by the Government Dotk > rectind hat Swing rocking horses—33 g secretury; Crocker-Wool- | several months ago in- the United States et Sich ‘“’:“ chairs—17 inches high—each........ $8.50 a Pl s enrny [ Circult Court against the California Dry s nigh—each.......... 80¢ Dolly willow swings — 29 aiing committee. consisting | Dock Company to eject that corporation Doll buggies—reed body, hood inches high—each. .... of nta (lgurg‘.“:(;l_ w. | f:-o:n[ Mission Rock, the Government top, nicely upholstered and steel Parlor croquet—each . . Riverside J. D. X < claiming the rock as an island and there- wheels and axles—each...$3.45 N . v Eoitthas, Wit ek 4D fore Federal property, it being the pur- # Gemeg of ring tosr—esch.. 400 yre womar ood. and was done AWaY n as e wour - move Receiving < - ephine the P large €0 taken to the p t, and although € and later she 8, W ps the house Wi the lodgers give any in M t on the a block d. He stairs. g Golding s nge with round did not me: the a she had RESIDENT Ll B . Tuat st ea RESIoEN S8 A Wag on rec- | & ate by whom She said | for about | » after r- er husband statement might was placed in to the Hall of v down she created e City Hall she abso- swer any questions, the care of the mat- iced on the detinue f the injuries of An- will be removed to his morning if his Two che nly one bulldog amb b et entered e for the other bullet Labor Council to Investigate. & meeting of the Labor Saht t E We learn that a large number of | E. Moore, Santa Clara. | re NOow en ute from their |\ 1 i b ntract laborers, end ¢ Legislation Discussed. | all avaflable infor- have been en; now being Francisco, investigate this connection, that they exten. such of them as of the law right to Their Bishop. B met the members of the Richmond last evening stor. welcom. ckman sang loped a plan to pay up Un iversity ney paid for ia e > ed and every Bishop and odv his i Christmas Make the home happy—give some member of the family a Re- ina Music Box for Christmas. he Regina delights the children and entertains the old folks. The Regina is the most simple of all music boxes, plays tunes by the thousands, uses interchange- able steel tune sheets, comes in elegantly finished oak or maho any; prices $10, $17, $20, $38, $45, é‘ room of and upwards. Visit the *“Regina" herman, Clay & Co. and hear the elightful music _as playved by these wonderful music boxes. Regina Music Boxes will be sold on easy payments to persons fur- nishing responsible business refer- ences. Sherman, Clay & Co,,- Steinway Piano Pealers, Prestien mittee Jose ph H D. Phelan, £ Hosa: BEd Judiclary B Kirkbride, Los Gatos; H JoSEPH HUTCHINSON, SosEPA Semes) Ry concaRTe uaD BEEN PA© Fom CuUY OF FRESNO'S TReEas URy Ane gy b B or RINTS To/ Zrerws” D AHER AN oSk Board of Trustees, gave that town's ex- erfence in the use of crude ofl on streets. {e claimed that it had proved most satis- | factory, being cheaper and better for lay- | Ing dust than water. Complaints from bi- | eyciists and from other sources had sub- | | sided. | . Assemblyman Melick of Pasadena said that oil was a fallure unless applied by some machine mixing it with the dust Otherwise rigs and harness were ruined | and horses came off the road looking as | if they had travelled through lye. | M. L. Hanscom, City Clerk of Berkeley, gave a talk on “Hints for Clerks.” The question of ‘“Municipal Concert: caused some discussloii. Joseph Spinney of Fresno sald that park concerts had been paid for out of the city treasury in Fresno and no questlons asked, though it was admitted that such expenditure | was not legal. B. F. Lamborn, City Clerk of Alameda, sald that in the “model city" concerts were once given for a consider- able period and charged to the account of CLORIES OF TuR Tows AMONG Tim Hiels Suj Council wing resolution was o Partridge, Jose; E. E. Balley, Pasadena; | J. T. York, Na; { L Committee—E. Taylor, Ala-| | Kincald, Redwood; Guy R. Kennedy, | | Pyre, Chico; A Brock, Red- | 1ands. | ! Committee on Engineering—W. B. Clapp, Pas- adena: T. N. Badger, Emeryville Rich- | | ardson, Fresno; D. Erownfield, S teos C. | | | “parks, flowers and gardening.” | ‘iprvlsor Charles Wesley Reed spoke on “The Water Supply of San Francisco,” | advocating public ownership. Councilman J. D. Miner of San Jose read an instrucs pose of the Government to establish thereon a coaling station. The case was tried before Judge Beatty sitting in the United States Circuit Court in this city. Judge Beatty in his opinion says that on April 4, 1870, the California Legislature authorized the sale of Mission Rock H. B. Tichenor, and on Juiy 11, 1872, Tich- enor recelved a patent from the State of | California for 300 feet square surround- | | ing the rocks, containing fourteen and | thirty-five one-hundredths acres exclusive of the rocks, ! “The question is whether the State of | California had any right to what Is at-| tempted to convey,” savs Judge Beatty. | “It cannot be doubted that tide lands come upon the demand of the State 1ts property. If any of the area surrounding | these rocks is within the term ‘tide lands,’ | it is evident from the testimony that but | | a small portion thereof is. The State did attempt to convey what under no thecry | of the law could be termeéd tide lands, but | which it conveyed as submerged lands. If it could do so no reason exists why it might not convey as submerged lands the entire bottom of San Francisco Bay. the State can hold as tide lands the strip around the islands which belongs to the Government the Government would be ab- | solutely excluded from its island posses- | sions except by paying tribute to the 3tate | | or its grantees, “‘As it has been held that tide lands cannot be controlled by the State to the detriment of the public welfare, as the islands within the bay of an important seaport are of great vaiue to the public and to the Government, and as it is ab- solutely necessary that the approach to them must be unobstructed io make them valuable, the court should hesitate to al- | low the claim made by the defendant un- | | is held that the lands surrounding these | islands were not within the denomination | provements on Misslon Rock and will not | | give them up without recompense until the courts of last resort shall have decid- | ed against it. LAND CONDEMNED FOR | DEFENSE OF THE CITY Price of the Bluff Near Lake Merced Determined by a Federal | Jury. A jury in the United States Circuit | Court yesterday rendered a verdict in the case of the United States of America vs. | the Spring Valley Water Works, the Cali- | fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, | the Union Trust Compunr of San Fran- | cisco and D. Ogden Mills, finding the | value of a certain tract of land belonging | to_the defendants at per acre. e tract is in this county, between | Lake Merced and the ocean. On the west- | erly boundary is a high bluff, from whic! a good view of the ocean far out at sea | may be had. The Government desires to take possession of the bluff and the con- ’ The morning session was devoted main- | tive paper on “Street Cleaning by Hand Labor. C. N. Kirkbride of San Mateo presented the report of the judiciary committee. Mi- ly to the discus of proposed legisla-| g < | nor changes in the proposed new bond act tion. The leagu ed it to De its senac Were recammendad; slsg tn (D amend- that the constitutional amendment ex- i ment providing for special tax levies for empting municipal bonds from taxation | b%n formed. ¥ou can never tell in advance | permanent improvements. The report was should be resubmitted OC. metlin, e adopted and referred to the legislative Mayor Harrison of Stockton read a let- | “CRF@IR o ne tax levy is basea | COmMmMittee with power to act. ter from Judge W Washington of the | gycey the amounts required in each department, | - A library bullding act drafted by C. N. Stockton Justice Court, in which the | anq t is reasonably certain that in the future | Kirkbride was referred to the new judi writer referred to the effect of section | there will be no deficits, with unpaid salaries | clary committee with instructions to re- 1570 of the Penal Code under which all| and bills at the end of the fiscal yea port upon it to the legislative committee fines and forfeitures collected by any On the whole, the charter has justified in | Within two weeks. court, except police courts, must be ap- plied to the payment of the costs of the case, any surplus going to.the county unty in which the court ie held. This section has been upheld by the Bupreme Court. Under tnis law Mr. Washington paid from January | December 1, 1900, $2205 the Treasurer and but $M3 Yity Treas- | urer, while the court c ty during hat perioa $2200 : | Joseph Hutchinson =ai¢ that Palo Alto | helped to pay the Justice of the Peace, but the county not oniy gathered the fees | but appointed the justice, and Palo Alto ha= to depend for the enforcement of its anti-saloon ordinance, upon a_ Justice | chosen by the saloon clement of Mayfleld | The convention decided to recommend | n amendment to the statute providing for the payment of fines and forfeltures | treasury of the c under city ordinancez to the.City Treas- | urer. | An instructive paper on the ost of | Producing Electric Current in Munieipal | or C. D. Marx of | was read by Profes- | sor Guido Marx, brother of the author. Councllman Towle of Los Angeles spoke | briefly on corporation franchises. | At the afternoon session a paper on | Gas Lighting for City Streets,” by C. E. | Jones, cgie( engineer of the San Francisco | Gas and Electric Company, was read by | Becretary Mason. By-Laws Amended. X Joseph Hutchinson presented the report | of the committee on by-laws, by which | the following amendments were recom- | mended: [ Article X, relating to membership in the | league, to be amended by a new schedule of | annual dues, as follows: For cities of less than | 1000 population, $10; more than 1000 and less | than ), $20; more than 3000 and less than 10,- 000, $30; more than 10,000 and less than 30,000, 30,000 and less than 150,000, $50; | 150,000, $60. | added: Providing for the election of honorary members, who may participate in the proceed- ings of conventions but may not vote: also making officers of the league who have retired from municipal office honorary members of the league. These recommendations were approved by the convention. Mayor Champions New Oharter. Mayor Phelan spoke at some length on “‘Practical Vorking of the New ter of San Francisco.” He sald In th Char: part: The charter of San Franclsco is now on its trial. It is hardly a year old. Our own cit- izens are not alone interested in the outcome. Its unique features have attracted the atten- tion of students of municipal reform all over the country. We were at the mercy of the Legislature, and you know what the legisl tors are. From San Francisco at any rate they are rarely representative. We demanded home rule, economical and efficient government and civil service reform. These were the demands made of the freeholders. The question is, Has the new charter given us these three require- ments? As to home rule—appointments have been transferred from the Governor to the Mayor. The Bupreme Court is now hearing the so- called county officers’ case, by which those who are unfriendly to the charter are seeking its defeat. Service Commission ' has gurated a system and has already certified 569 employes to the city departments, where they are proving entirely satisfactory. These give us the best service. The public is pro- tected and the employes are protected. They cannot be removed except for cause and through changes of administration a trained staff re- mains to carry on the work. The stock in Children’s Piaid Woolen Dresses Lined throughout, all sizes — regular value $2.%—on sale il 50 Women's Flannel Gowns, Made of heavy flan- nel; come in neat pink or blue stripes, dots or figures — sold all over at §i— S | ¢7<IIIR‘NS 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. Children’s Coats. A chance buy placed us in possession of something en- tirely new in Children's Automobile Coats—come in tan, red and blue—all sizes—these coats are worth $1.50 —on sale to-day at $5.00. Woolen Underwear Sale Women's Vests; heavy fleece-lined—long - sleeves—all sizes — on sale at 49¢. All Wool Pink Vests; long sleeves; all sizes—on sale at 8Be. ‘Women's Bcarlet, White or Gray Vests and Pants—all wool —closing this lot out at $1.00-regular price $1.50. b " Women's Oneita Unfon Suits; in gray or ecru—on sale &t 45¢, 70c and Bc. Some big specials in holiday Handkerchiefs- to-day— we're selling a 2%c lace handkerchief for 15e. WOMEN’S WAISTS. Made of all wool English Tricot Flannel; $2.00—on lned throughout—; tond thioughout—regular price HOSIERY SPECIALS. Women's Silk and Lisle On sale to-day, 500 W ‘' Foot Hose; double n:e‘i":mm;nmf ished—fast colors—12 12e a pair— wos Children’ CORSETS On sale at 74e, DSe, $1.25 and $1.50. These corsets come in all the popular makes and styles, Including the newest straight front military style. Bach pair worth 2c to 75c more. WOMEN'S FLANNEL WRAPPERS, Bretelles, collar and cuffs effectively T T YO skirts—sizes o i4—regul =3 2n sale to-day at HOec. Wra , made of best quality Vicuna Flannel; elegantly trimmed: walst and sleeves lined—worth $2.00—on sale to-day at $1.45. $5.00 SILK WAISTS ON SALE TO- DAY FOR $3.00. The last time we placed similgr waists on sale we could mot supply demand. Our just turned in & new lot— we place them again on sale at $3.00. HINTS TO SHREWD BUYERS. Dr. Deaton’s Children’s Knit Hyg enic combination Sleeping Garment Made of fine worsted; covers the whole body; cuffs for the ; moccasins for the feet—recommended by . (See picture). Eizes 0, 1 or 2, BOe. 3, 4,5, 6 7, or larger, Be each size s TO-DAY we are selling our regular $1.35 EIDERDOWN D RESSING SACQUES at s sacque fs all wool, has hand. edge: comes in all colors. Mall Orders Received. Between 1212-1214 Iarket» St. and Jones. Cashmere Hose, : reg- ular price 35o—to-days price Bae T E Chtla Heavy Cotton. Hose; double knee, heel and toe—all sizes—the kind you usually pay %o for—on sale at 12 1-Ze. ONE RAINY DAY OVERSKIRT SPE- gray; all le ular price $3.%5—on sate at $190, | tiguous territory, the whole having an | area of forty-three and ninety-five one- | hundredths acres. The tract Is to be used | for fortifications as an additional defense | of the approaches to the harbor of San | Francisco. The owners of the tract de- | manded $54,750 for the land and an addi- | tional 817500 for damage to a thirteen- | acre plat by reason of its separation from | the rest of the property. ! he case was accordingly taken into | court and the jury gave a verdict for $39, 556 for the 43.95-acre tract and $3900 dam- | ages for the separation of the thirteen | | acres, making a total of $43455 which the | Government must pay for the land. —_—————— POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL HOLDS A RECEPTION Exhibits for State Teachers’ Conven- | tion Reflect Great Credit on Students and Instructors. The students of the Polytechnic High School are at present holding a reception to thelr friends to enable them to view the | exhibits they will show at the State | Teachers' Association convention which | takes place the latter part of the month. | On the upper floor of the school building | there are exhibits of drawing, poster de- | signs and wood carving. Two of the most attractive posters are a football design | by Tinker and a floral decoration by Miss | Bohn. The clay modeling has aroused | deep interest in the school and the girls were busy all the afternoon showing the visitors how the work is dome. On thbe lower floor classrooms are devoted to mechanical and electrical engineering. A dynamo made by 8. Freudenberg received much attention. The school at present has 110 boys and 5 girls. Death of Mrs. Bertha Jacobs. Mrs. Bertha Jacobs died in this city yesterday, surrounded by all her children, Isidor, Henry, Sol, Max, Julius, Hattie It will be private. fliriuanat i S For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets. —_———————— Grocer Falls Dead. Martin Kaechele, a grocer, member of the firm of Kaechele & Roller, southeast corner of Fulton and Octavia streets, ex- Terday morping whils delivering froosriss erday mo: e de! ng es at the re!lrds:‘?o of Mayer May. 555 Stei- ner street. r. chele was in the kitchen placing several es of floor but he had di Kaechele was a native of any, 66 vears old. —_— ‘Watch glasses fitted free at Geo. R. Moss & Co., 145 Stockton, opp. City of Parls. ¢ i D DS Shot Through the Hand. ‘Willlam Gelliat, a private in the Eight- eenth ln.(:mry. was cleaning his gun yes- iShie, RS2 far,meepen was decharged the of two fingers. He was taken —e—— Buy your imported and domestic silver at Geo. R. Moss & Co., 145 Stockton st. * ———————— Counterfeiters Held for Trial. ‘Willlam Benton Fritch and Emmett B. Friteh, his son, the two counterfeiters captured Thursday by BSecret Service | yesterday by Elizabeth Carothers against Xmas sale of underwear. 600 children's natural gray genuine oneita union suits— handsomely finished with silk- taped necks, pearl buttons and elastic covered seams—all sizes 3 to 15 years—perfect fitting and very comfortable garments—now, per suit ..B0e Xmas sale of furnishings. Men's suspenders — holiday novelties—per pair 7TBe to ....... 83.00 Men’s neckwear—new holid colors and designs—each. .. 50« Men's black silk reefers—very stylish—each ..T5¢ Xmas sale of handkerc) fs. Ladies’ handkerchiefs with lace trimmed, embroidered. ~ double hemstitched ‘and- scalloped bor- ders—put up six in very beaut:- ful double shell shaped or moire finished boxes for holiday gifts— per box $1.50 Tappan’s toilet water—per bot- tle .. 23e Bottle of Colgate’s perfumery —in fancy box............. 33c Perfume for atomizers—per less supported by some :lsar statutory or oun: s Judiclal ‘authority. and in the absence of | R e A Lo efther that is satisfactory it must be and Sterling silver mounted solid ebony hair brushes—each...50e * of tide lands, and that the State had no i ilvi B e | Sterling silver hat brushes— The Dry Dock Company will take an each ...l Se appeal. It has expended $300,000 in im- | Bottle of perfume in fancy box 2 Xmas sale of perfumes and toilet goods. Xmas sale of ladies” neckwear. Ladies” stock jabots in pink, blue, yellow, white and cream— made of chiffon and trimmed with satin baby ribbom—each. ... ..81.00 Ladies’ 10velties. brought out especial neckwear — exquisite for this holiday season—each ...81.50 to $5.00 Xmas sale of kid gloves. Hale’s real French kid pique gloves in all fashionable colors— made to fit and wear—excellent value at, per % 1.50 Ladies’ suede gloves of mode and g some dress P French kid pique new pastel shades y—a very hand- glove—per npair... e Pea £1.50 Misses staple colors—ve: rong and dressy— perwpair ... ..$1.00 Fancy ers—each Men's hair Ver mounted ebony backs..85e Toilet soaps— delicately per- fumed—per cake «:40 sing combs — sterling silver mounted atomiz- Market street, near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate ave. * J———— and Operators Moffitt and Montgomery, were taken before United | States Commissioner Hedcock yesterday | and waived examination. They were held | for trial and thewr ball was fixed at | each. Old_man Fritch will plead gulity | and says that his son was not connected with him in the making of counterfeit ten- dollar pleces, but Agent Hazen has abun- | dant and convincing evidence to prove that the son knew what his father was doing and assisted him. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted y terday to May McHale from Martin J. McHale for cruelty, Bertha McCord from W. A. McCord for neglect, Ella J. Cro- well from Charles E. Crowell for deser- tion and Grace Clark from Elmer Clark for desertion. Suits for divyorce were flled Agent Hazen ‘Alexander Carothers for fallure to pro- vide and Della Blum against Joseph Blum | for cruelty. — ee——————— Don't start on your journey without putting a bottle of Jesse Moore “AA" in your grip. —e————— Contract for Andover-Avenue Sewer. The Board of Public Works awarded the contract for constructing the Andover- avenue sewer to the City Street Improv ment Company for 35083 A private con tract was let to the same firm for paving Baker street, between Golden Gate ave- nue and McAllister street SATURDAY - MONDAY GROCERIFS BB WA IKENBERG Extra Choice Kingan Hams, & SOSSIRSa Therall - ™ Regular 18c. TUESDAY "ECIAL XMAS TREES OF ALL PRICES, XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS. BLICED PINEAPPLES, per can....20¢ 2-1b tins. Regular 25c. FRENCH GLACE FRUIT, ....45¢ New goods, best uuamy.w - Regular 65¢ per Ib. PATE DE FOIE GRAS, per tin...... Full %-1b tins. B (o le Regular Tse. PEARS, dellclous dessert fruit, per 2%-1b cans.. .20¢ Regular e. MALT WHISKY, large bottle........ Fleming’'s best. THe Regular $1:per bottle. SEEDED RAISINS, large size, per pacl 1 pound M SULTANA RAISINS, imported.......20¢ Clean for b-)xln:' - per gallon .. m&ia.oo Regular 34.00. Regular $1.25 bottle. CAIé!""OB.N!A BRANDY, pint bot- Regular 15o. Regular %ec. WHISKY, six years old, Ken 'OTCH AND IRISH WHISKY, $1. - Qur own Importation, 50 Ola ‘and go0d Aavor; il ‘pint. " to_the post tal for treatment. R 1 Mo i B IR B Lo @ REAKFAST AND en 3 ay gen- LISH B SFal nospitar, BN AN TBA -..40¢ Good quality. Regular 50c per Ib. ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERS, 1447-49 POLK STREET. «ncQRRORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Granulated Best Cane Sugar, 18 Ibs. . .$1.00 Spreckels Refining. { ARMOUR'S '49 BRAND HAMS, Ib. .. .. 12 The Best Eastern. Regular 14ie. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Square. . 450 Fine Butter is our motto. Regular . CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, Square .35¢ Regular 4sc. BEST CITY EGGS, Dozen. . ..........45 Limit 4 doz. Regular SSe. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, Dozen. 30¢ Regular 35ec. SWEET CAKES, Fig-Bar Nic-Nacs, Ib. . 12le Cocoanut Taffy, Lemons. Regular 20c. BEST SUGAR CORN, 3Cans_ ........ This Sugar Corn is the Finest that ever came from La Porte, Iowa. Regular lfe. IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKEY, Qt. Bot.$1.00 Finest Imported. Regular $1 5. LOVERS OF 600D COFFEE, bb...,....2%5% Our Best Mocha and Java. Regular 3e. HEARTS’ CONTENT WHISKEY, Qt. Bot $1.00 10-year-old, Pure, Rich and Mellow Rye Bourbon. Full Quart Guaranteed. Regu- lar §1 50. NEW ON'S TEAS, Ib. sevs i 4 inds. Regular PURE CAL. OLIVE OIL, Qt. Bot.., ... .75 Warranted. El Pearl Farm, Regular i Pt, Bottle, 45c; regular 6c. TABLE FRUITS, Extra Quality, 3 Cans_ 530c Peaches, Apricots, Pears, White Cherries. Regular’ %o. MARTIN'S EASTERN CHEESE, b........I5¢ Regular 28c b OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY _ . Qt. Bottle Regular §1 3. J. . FLICKINGER PRUNES, 1b... Finest French Prunes. Regular 1o PORT AND SHERRY WINE, Bot. .. . ... 25¢ § Bottles 3L “0c. Regular %fl' DESSERT JELLY,. ......10¢ 180, BEST SUGAR PEAS, Petit Pois. Regular 2o can. CIGARS CUT—RENOWN, 7 for,,,.... Clgars by the box at Wholesale Pri OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these Special Saies. We ship Fres of with every Five Dollars or more within 100 miles. Ask for monthly price list—Free. 1348-1854 MARKET STREET Opp. Seventh. Phone 8. 32 No Branch Stores. The ‘‘DANN'’ RECLINING CHAIR A Handgome Christmas 93¢ .25¢ ces. Easy and Comiortable. Price $15. Come and see it. W. A. SCHROCK, 19 New Montgomery Stroet.