The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1900, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCUO CALL, TH \ . URSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19uu. RISKS HER LIFE T0 SIVE ANOTHER Miss Bertha Smith Performs an Act of Heroism at Cloverdale. RIS ¥ : 's Timidity Results in & Wet Christmas on Dry Creek. -~ tmas of the a aford, Hotel; be Br: propriet. Commercial r of the Smith, his sis- ir lives in the m while on an Cloverdale in | | what each de- | = as the| { r wagon in | belng conveyed to & ing tale of g in town wh they was engaged at the It Marshall had 4o EACHERS from all parts of the - very deep State were gathered in Metropoli- | k4 Marshall tan Hall at 1:30 o'clock yesterday rses Balk in Midstream and Driv- | residents of this| year memorable Henry well-known f George H. Smith | terrorized it not for the sristmas, Bradford, | h departed for the s west | ate in the mntil Christmas day r in- few days in fishing and | with an em- as t heavy rains, Dry | Tent or v- TEACHERS OF CALIFORNIA ; MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION| WILL NOT HURRY President Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve Uni- versity Delivers Principal Address of the Meeting. afternoon for the opening meeting v nter was reached the of the thirty-fourth annual ses- wing over the seats. At thie . v o Bl S iccording to | sion of the California Teachers’ Associa- e Marshall be- | tion. The body of the hall was com- e called upon them | pletely filled and many teachers were to shor o shore. and then called upc ip to safe i land when ‘After a hard strug Without a mo- ve girl grasped seated in the gallery. fornia Teachers’ Association much promise of profitable intercourse convened. Barnestness and enthusiasm are felt in the very atmosphere of this convention The San giving so a Francisco City and County Teachers' Institute is being held jointly with the meeting of the more compre- h ive organization, and though there Is & murmur of disapproval from the local teachers on zccount of their consequent moments the | inability to spend the holiday vacation w he creek, part | according to their own desires they are the feet by mals m fro ase the Smith & haged to catc started s strength was fa stream and pulled hi and was of the | who had been | for shore twenty feet | which had been | , parted down stream’ for 200 sister ran along the ient spot to render | been carried under Miss Smith waded entering into the convention all the interest felt by attendance by cholce. J. W. McClymends, work with those who are in m Superintendent of association, called the convention to or- der, and after a song and an encore by a male quartet he said: ‘‘Mayor Phelan has some complimentary things to say about the people of California, we trust.” Mayor Phelan spoke in general terms of the great importance of such conventions, He spoke of advancement made in past years by the schools of San Francisco h better. Continuing he said: The University of California has grown and developed throughout the year, and it is the apex of the educational system of the State. A movement is on foot and I have been hon- ored with & place on a committee selected to induce the Legislature to provide the university with more money. The collateral inheritance tax is recommended, and we hope the teach- ers of the State will lend their support. st m | e She los . - he A0t wher Jooting | *“Tne city of San Francisco weicomes you, and 4 x and both she an the | ;¢ welcomes the distinguished visitor who hon- ace drowned if Smith |ore us with his presence to-day, Dr. Charles Ty wors earn the detalls. < made to pose as her and friend, y Fend W womt | E e B e i ke ‘Sasaits ¢ | experience, are being advanced. The publio | schools are not escaping these _influences. onati | Novel theories of education are seeking recog- e '°, the Pelice. | nition. often making experimental stations of esident ¥ zi of the Columbue Sav- | school rooms. The feasibility of the simple ings sent a check for | course of study exempt from the fads of the ef ste Sullivan { Christmas the Polfcemen’s Wid. most fundamental studles is questioned. w ¢ Ald Association, The | Non-essentials are “enriching” courmes of h de th ch = study Simplicity and thoroughnes: that association ———— Daingerfield Still Gains. Judge T T to the election has gained €1 votes Geo. Bauer Guitars and Mandolins. These famous instruments make most acceptable holiday presents, because of their ex- lence, as they can readily be ssed with Steinway o8, Organs. Courtols Band In. ruments, et Every instrument is registered, numbered and bears & personally signed guarantee from the mak- REGINA MUSIC BOXES, These celebrated music boxes are made in & pumber of styles @ "sizes Trom 110 up to. $50. They are practically the only music boxes for the home and play thousands of tunes, using interchangeable steel = tune eheets Inspect the upper floors of Sherman, Clay & Co., where 1l find many things of in est to musically inclined people. Sherman, Clay & Co. Stelnway Piano Dealers, Cor. Kearny & Sutter sts., 5. ¥. Cor. 1th & Broadway, ach his sister and aciously ~iinging | ed party started for | x y for five miles Creek, | nes {a imminent fter & warm meal | for the experi- ned to this city yester- t the ferry by a group heard of the accident Mod. but t she thought the | than any of the | f the men, “wait k to Corporal Cills, Zained 21 votes ves- | Up to date Judge F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve Uni- versity. Cecil W. Mark, president of the Board of Educgtion of 8an Francisco, welcomed the teachers. He referred to the develop- ment of the San Francisco schools, and heir footing and in | in conclusion pald high tribute to the San e aoing ANd A€8IN | prancisco State Normal School. ed the ramch | Reginald H. Webster, Superintendent of were alive to recount | the Common Schools ‘of San Francisco, ntu Doy eloth: | was introduced to deliver an address of welcome in behalf of the teachers of this city. He was received with prolonged ap- plause. He sald in part: We have reason to rejoice in a constantly augmenting interest in our public schools on the part of the people. ~We observe with leasure improved sobool houses, the tendency to insist on & higher standerd of qualification required of teachers, and a more earnest and practical attention to their duties on the part of echool officers. This is an age of sharp conflict of opinion in all departments of thought and endeavor. ical, social and ethical theories, at strange a not only denied by some, but the value | should characterize school work, are slighted {or ignored. Amid the clash of opinion and | | practice there i€ need for sound judgment and wise counsel. Teachers, upon you rests in a great degree the grave responsibility of main- taining the potency and efficiency of the pub- schools, s0 that from them shall go youth not with superficial and unassimilated inform- | ation about many things, incapable of strong | thought, but youth thoroughly schooled in a few essentials, strong in body, wholesome in mind, ethics and morale. Mrs. Cecil W, Mark sang a soprano solo, and received an enthuslastic encore. James A. Foshay, Superintendent of Echools of Los Angeles, was to have re- sponded to the addresses of welcome, but he was detained and did not arrive in time for the response. That duty was filled by Superintendent McClymonds, who fol- lowed hig remarks with a brief opening address as president of the association. President Charles F. Thwing of West- ern Reserve University was introduced for the principal address of the afternoon. He spoke in part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Workers: I fecl myelt most happy in being here and more happy still to be here to talk to teachers 3 a force in civilization. The family, the church, the book environment constitute mighty forces of civilization. The first_and possibly_the most important of these of is the family. Each of us is bomn into & home. Long before we knew it was & emile looking down upon us and love WAS iven us long before love could be. retufned. nd sad the fate of us if at death there is no tear dropping down upon our marble faces. But alro the church stands as a force equally ty. The church, whatever may be one’ bellef or condition, will be recognized b:.l 8 & mighty factor, it kept the of learn- ing burning for a thousand years. le church to-day is and to be a mighty force in the betterment of men. The book Is likewise of greatest importance to humanity. There are four forces that meet in American life and three of these come to us through the book. The Hebrew, the Greek, the Roman and the Anglo-Saxon each offers itseif to the modern life. We are touched by the spirit of Greece, through the book we receive our Greek culture and civilization, and through the book alsc Roman civilization touches us. It is the poem, the essay, that . The lo- has not the Greek, us premely in that manner. imply the family, the church, also human environ- e B vty Mk’ J' at sha ttle as e nificent as Bwitzerland itself. But there is an environment of greats that Schools of Oakland and president of the | Never before has a session of the Cali- and predicted still greater changes for the | | | | SERVE UNIVERSITY, | 1 5 DR. - CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, PRESIDENT OF WESTERN RE- ADDRESSES THE CALIFORNIA TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ON “THE TEACHER AS A FORCE IN CIVILIZATION.” | with our pupils than thelr Zathers are? It we fail to love that boy or girl we are failing for ourselves and for the help we might be to that boy or girl. You may not feel the love of the heart, but there is the mightier love of the will that says, “‘I will take that child and make the most of it for the life everlasting.” Further, 1 believe in the power and influence of the church in education. My religion is not yvours and yours is not another's. 'or my present purpose 1 have no concern which type of religion you adopt, but I do believe that you ought to use whatever type you do adopt for the ation and betterment of your pupils. I the constitution, but I believe that under t religion mueh more it. ‘There is no influence that so broadens the horizon as the knowledge that man has a re- lation to the infinite. You and I have the chance cf the minister in being constantly with the boys and girls, and 1 believe In eve State we are not even obeying the formal law; We are not bringing the power of righteous: ness, of the unseen, to inspire, ty mold human character. The teacher also has a superb chance for the betterment of men through the book. There are books more importaut than the textbook, and those are the book biographical and the book of poems. 1 am not £o much concerned as ito whether pupils shall know anything after examinations, but I do want them to be able to think. to be able to regpond to hih pentiments, and to be touched by the power of imagination. The book blographical, teaches the boy life, is better than the book that teaches him to parse or to figure. Of course 1 find no fault with accuracy, but { Wwant my boy to have the opportunity’to say “Papa, 1 want to be a great man. like thac — We are living in a material age, but I want my child to lift ¥s eyes to the great lights. To my mind there are two great poems, the one written on this side of the Atlantic, and the other in that little island across the sea: S BEFORE STOCK-TAKING SALE. TO-DAY we begin to close out a lot of odds and ends taken from departments. First ot about 27 Golf Skirts, dark gray only; regular price $3—closing out price, $1.50. Becond lot contains “39 Flannel Gowns, all eizes; closing out price, 40c . lot contains contains about s 48 Children’s Jackets, zes 2 to §; different styles, - good colors; some of these have been 50ld as high as $o—clos- ing out price $1.25. Fourth lot contains about 1l Doz. Silk Handkerchiefs. silk embroidered edges—regular 15¢ each—closing out price...... for 25¢ Fifth lot contains about 73 Women’s Flannel Wrappers, collar and cuffs trimmed with braid; skirt flounced or plain; :'l.ll)l lined l(.m fl:; ure): r 5% ciouing out brice 85c. Sixth lot econtains about 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jozes. that | | etvilization? the “Commemoration Ode” by Lowell, and Tennyson's “In Memoriam.” In life's storm and stress, in all of lite's wars and losings, let us bring to life's problems those great | thoughts, Bring to your ald the great books of the world. The book {s our tool and the mind is our timber. Better than raflroads, better than shops or factories and any materlal achieve- ment Is for us to use these infinite powers of Ereat souls to make great souls in boys and sirls. The teacher embodies the environment of the persay more adequately than any other force. 1 wish we coull have an examination in in- fluence. In all these changes, these improve- ments that California stands for, you will some day find & means to weigh the influence of the teacher as a person. A lady spoke to me to- day concerning the coming of the new presi- | dent at Berkeley, whom I love and esteem. She sald that no sooner had he come than all the boys on the campus seemed to walk straighter and carry their heads higher. The other day I went down to that Oxford of the Pacific, Palo Alto. What do you think is the best thing down at Palo Alto—those reat corridors, that endowment exceeding fthat of Oxford? No. The best thing at Palo | Alto Is the president and his faculty. Build your buildings, line them with marble, make | them Oxfords, but remember that it Is the | human soul that is to touch your soul. Brick and mortar cannot do it as will human en- vironment. | | Mall Company, too? | Mr. Hays is now in St. Louis. GATES SAYS HAYS Southern Pacific Secretary Does Not Look for Sweep- ing Chan New President Will Survey the Field Carefully and Then Act for Best Interests of the Company. —— I. E. Gates, secretary of the Southern Pacific, with offices in New York City, is at the Palace. Mr. Gates' trip to the coast is a hurried one, and he will start East again to-morrow. He has come out here to attend to the filing for probate of the wid of the late Collis P. Huntington. Mr. Gates is one of the executors of ths will, The secretary of the big railroad com- pany speaks very highly of the company’s new president, Charles M. Hays, and pre- dicts a great future for the road under his skillful management. not anticipate the early Inauguration of any sweeping changes or shake-ups in the present personnel of the Southern Pa- cific’s big corps of managers. “He will survey the field well first,” sald Mr. Gates, “‘and when he has done this he will be able to act for the best in- terests of the company. “Mr. Hays' policy in the past has been to make his road earnsas much as possi- ble and at the same time keep the ex- | pense account within a reasonable figure. By this I don’t mean thu: needs have been | sacrificed for the sake of increased profits, | | nor salaries reduced at the cost of good | officials. The Hays policy, as I take it, is to get the very most for the money. That this plan has been successful it is but recessary to note Mr. Hays' record while general manager of the Grand Trunk. His financial management of the affairs of this great road was really remarkable. | _*Do-I think Hays will run the Pacific vell, perhaps he can | tell you better. The Southern Pacific and | Pagific Mall are very closely affiliated with one another now, and it would seem | only natural that the head of the one | company should take some interest-in the affairs of the.other. The talk about the | | sale of the Huntington estate's interests Mr. Gates does | SELECTS CNIL SERVICE CLERKS Scott Names Seventeen Who Will Displace Present in the Southern Pacific is all bosh.” Mr. Gates thinks the new president will | aim ‘to strengthen, develop and broaden the railroad’s lines wherever practicable, | all of which would be as much to the advantage of California and San Fran-| | cisco as to the company. | He wiil | be met by several officials of the com- | pany at New Orleans sometime this week !'and in company with them will make the | trip to this city. The date of his arrival here is now fixed at about January 10. H. E. Huntington and J. C. Stubbs left yesterday for New Orleans and William | Hood, chief engineer, starts to-night. | Amos Burr, who has been located in | this city as traveling passenger agent for | the Vanderbilt lines, has been transferred | to Los Angeles. | Police Court Notes. | A warrant was sworn out in Judge Mo- | gan’s court yesterday for the arrest of | Joseph Kenneally on a charge of battery. | While Policeman T. F. Bean had Thomas | O’'Connor, charged with an assault with | a deadly weapon, in_ custody Tuesday | night Kenneally struck O'Connor a vi lent blow in the face, knocking him down. The charge of grand larceny against Charles Stencil, allas Statier, was missed by Judge Fritz yesterday. Stencii was accused of steering Robert Teeter, | a stranger, to a room on Kearny street, where Teeter soon parted with §180. It was shown that Teeter himself dealt the cards in the poker game and willingly bet on his hand. Edward Wilson, who was charged with | burglary for breaking into the room of | Peter Benson, 113 Eighth street, had the | charge reduced to petty larceny by Judge | Conlan yesterday and was sentenced to| six months in the County Jail. | Harry Hessler was held to answer be- fore the Buperior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of assault with a | deadly_weapon in $2000 bonds. He struck Rosa Dean, & woman living . in Bacon | place, on the head with a slungshot. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is, therefore, the teacher not a mighty force, and might 1 not say the mightiest force in Every teacher of all of us can | in humility and cxaltation say, “I have done | something to bless menkind.”” The other day | I was in Canton, a town in which a great and | good man lives when he is at home. On the wall of the Canton High School there is a bronze tablet with this inscription: “In | memory of Annfe McKinley, a beloved teacher | in the Canton schools from September, 1860, to | June, 18%.”" Thirty yvears of noble work; bless her for it! If next year when President McKinley visits | your State you speak of her to him, a dew Wil come into his eye and he will sa “But for my sister 1 never would have been- educated. She helped to make me what I am.” You and I may not train a boy who will soms | time be President, but we are privileged to | train every day boys and girls for noble ser- vice wherever they may live. “5 meeting of the association was pre- ceded by a forenoon meeting of the Coun- cil of Education at the Palace Hotel. The council is composed of principals of high schools and County Superintendents. State Superintendent Kirk presided. Pro. fessor Slate of the University of Califor- nia read an address on "Accrediting Sys- tems,” and Professor T. L. Heaton one on “Course of Study for High Schools.” Each address was followed by discussion. The Counefl of Education and the de-| partments of manual training, school ad- ministration, classic and modern lan- guages, history®, school hygiene, music, English, kindfrgartens, child_ study, re- celving class work, nature study and high school science will hold meetings at 9:30 o’clock this morning at the Mission High School. The general sessions will be held at Metropolitan Temple at 1:30 and 8 p. m. Ladies Are Especially Invited. To-morrow will be a gala day for ladies, Shoes that cost $2 50 a pair will be placed on the table to pick from for only 75 cts. a pair at bankrupt shoe sale of the Call fornia, 1506 Market st., near City Hall av. ———————————— McCARTHY DECLARES ORDINANCE ILLEGAL Says Board of Works Has No Power TUnder Charter to Award Private Contracts. Supervisor McCarthy will at the next meeting of the board move for a recon- sideration of the ordinance empowering the Board of Public Werks to investigate applications for permission to do street work under private contract and to grant permission therefor. McCarthy contends that this is in direct conflict with the chdrter provision which says that the res- olutions of intention for street work must be transmitted to the Supervisors, who may adopt or reject the same. Only upon the authorization of the board can street :ork by private contract or otherwise be lone. oCarthy cites an instance in th - tract to build a sewer on Spear :t::e‘:. from ion to Market, to Fred Leffler. :r.n’lflhhelcl;lm. to lbe lH s"-.l McCarthy e law compels private contractors to take out special licenses, but he finds no record of a Ml o o & license having been issued Another False Certificate. Chinese Inspector J. E. Gardner yester- g;z l;mtedlxm Cow, a Chinaman, on charge of being illegally i; % m (ttgw had -.l ceruefite :l"l:::f:;:- e fon e original names and dates on been erased with own name substituted. s xud e i The Is Out. inesday, January the 2d, t challenge will take place in muh‘;'.y‘.":t Two Insolvencies. Petitions in insolvency were flled yes- terday in the United District Court as follows: o m::na. Sk t, Suiand; Havlicics % ' Wondering about that present? Suppose you go down this line. China Crockery Glassware Fancyware Jardineres Lamps—Ornaments Siiverware Busts—Figures Dinner Sets Fish Sets Game Sets Onyx Tables | Qups, Saucers i Plates, Saiad Sets, Berry Sets, Toilet Sets, Vases | Ciocks, Steins Everything that’s Beau= tiful for Christmas Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. (reat American [uporting Tea . CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 881 Market St., opp. Powell. 130 Sixth St 1319 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero 8t. 146 Ninth 8t 2008 Fillmore 8t. 2516 Mission St. 705 Larkin St. 2782 24th 8t 855 Hayes 8t. A75 Halght 6t 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORBS, 1088 Washington St 1287 Broadway. 1SS 23rd Ave. 816 E. I2th St 1810 Seventh 8t. ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. SAN RAFAEL—B St., near Fourthy The **DANN"" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. ‘8283 Mission St. | pointment to date from January 1, 1901 | comply with the civil service law. though | Board Signs Demands of Howard | | residence at 1822 McAliister street in Sep- 8006 Sixteenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw | Easy and Comfortable. Price $15. Come and see it. W. A. SCHROCHK, G 8 Fore Tax Collector Scott made a requisition vesterday on the Civil Service Commis- slon for seventeen clerks from the eligible list. In accordance with the rules, the names of nineteen were certified, and from these Scott selected the following named seventeen to serve in his office at a salary of $100 per month each, their ap- Frederick H. Stahle, William H. Miller, Francis X. Foley, Joseph 1. Twohy, George I McCormick, George T. Pouitney, Isaac Citron, Willlam N. Elfendehi, James L. Miller, Ed- ward Cusheon, Robert A. Miller, Clarence F. Knerr, Frgnk R. Smith, Eugene W. Hamley, Edward C. Stackpole, Alexander Dijeau and Packer W. Jones. Of the nineteen certified Scott rejected the names of Charles Broad and James A, Code. Only two of the old force will be retained, C, F. Knerr and F. R. Smith. The following-uamed clerks will lose their positions as a consequence of being sup- planted by civil service eligibles: R. Albora, J. Boyd, J. J. Boyle, T. E. Bro- phy, H. D. Byrne, S. J. Campbell, J. M. Clark, Myer Cohen, L. Devoto, E. J. Fita- gerald, H. P. Goldstein, E. H. Herrick, J. J. Hare, E. C. Harrington, Benjamin Levy. S. N. Martinovich, G. H. McCalvy, Wililam O'Neil, M. Schwartz and J. Voisenet. Scott intends to flle a requisition for six more clerks to make up his complement of twenty-three, and has decided on ‘Willlam. J. Tiernan and Rudolph Albora, who are on the eligible list, for appolm-‘ ment. Albora is one of the old start, and will only be iemporarily out of office. Scott will subject his new clerks to a little examination of his own to determine thelr eligibility to fill the positions. Should any of them prove incompetent he will forthwith dismiss them and make new requisitions on the eligible list. He will also exact a bond of 35000, which all his old elerks had to furnish, Speculation has been rife as to what Scott will do concerning his deputies who will be replaced by civil service eligibles. The commission notified him that it was prepared to certify fifteen deputies at $125 per month each for appointment. Only three of the present force are high enough up on the list 10 be selected at once. Two | others may be considered should some of | those preceding them fail to qualify or re- fuse to accept. Ten of the deputies now employed are not on the list, five of them | having refused to take the examination, the other five failing to pass. As foretold in The Call last week, these ten and - sibly twelve will lose their positions. They were so informed yesterday by Scott, with whom they had a conference. They pleaded not to be disturbed in their places, but Scott stated that he would have to he regretted to be obiiged to dismiss men he had found reliable. George McCalvy, whose standing as an experienced clerk was- tog low to admit of his reappoint- ment, is high enough up on the list of | eligible deputies to be cértain of selection | for one of the latter positions. | i WEBSTER’'S DEPUTIES | GET THEIR SALARIES | and Sullivan, Declaring Them Eligible to Hold Office. The Board of Education signed the sal- | | ary demands of Deputy Superintendents | of Schools Howard and Suliivan yester- | day. These are the two officials, whose | eligibility to hold office was qudgtioned by Director Denman on the ground that | they were not residents of the city for | one year preceding their appointment and | not for five years electors of the city and county. Denman threotened to hold up their salaries on_that score. Howard, it claimed, has been a resident and an elector of this city for more five ears mext preceding his appointment. | ullivan was a resident of this city for more than a year, having taken up his tember, 1899. He was also an elector of this city for fifteen years, having voted here in the seventies and eighties. The charter does nut say that to be a Deputy BSuperintendent one must be an elector for five years immediately preced- ing appointment. e term may cover any period of residence in this city, it is claimed. pSESRELE e SRR Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey is called for everywhere. It is the drink of the people. el uib oy o st Found Starving in Chinatown. A. Prato was picked up in Sullivan’s alley, Chinatown, yesterday, by Police Officer Edwards in a.dying condition and sent to the Emergency Hospital. He was in a starving condition and after being fed said he was a desérter, from the Brit- jsh ship Arramore, which arrived in this port on the 15th inst. from Antwerp. He claimed to have $50 wages due him. After leaving (ge :d"“go h: mentfl to Chln.uowkn lered about e slums, partak- And P mich scraps of food as he could pick up. Governor Gage Thankful. A letter was received vesterday by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce from Governor Henry T. . In which the latter takes occasion to* the or. ganization (o:}-mnx resolutions 1i- Tnenting him for his action respect false reports of the alleged existence bubonh.:pghgare tln the 'til'ty of San Fran. cisco. e cl executive modestly sa; that no merit should be attributed to him, he simply performed a solemn du e seopic ot this city and of the State. — . Grocery Entered by Burglars. J. G. Druhe, grocer, 439 Greenwich street, reported to the police yesterday that his store had been entered Tuesday s 3 Sirgs, Ty bk ot 12 SAvay 3 1ot of tobacco and other articien: Dr. 0. V. Thayer has returned and resumed practice. Office and residence 214 Washington.* 13 THE FIRST -« FIFTY COMNERS THIS FMORNING Will receive that handsome Win- ter Recfer which you sce pic~ tured opposite, to §it little chaps between the ages of 3 and 8 years, for 98c Not more than one to any one customer. NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS THESE PRICES REMAIN GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 1 HAMS, b 12i¢ Finest Eastern sugar-cured; regularly lc. EGBS, Fresh Ranch, doz 40¢ FINNAN HADDIES, Ib 15¢ New shipment Scotch Finnan Haddles. 15¢ MAPLE SUCAR, Ib 25¢ Guaranteed pure; regularly e. PORT and SHERRY, bot gallon $1.00 CE;“:: old native wines; regularly 4c and FRENCH CASTILE SOAP, bar 25¢ The genuine imported White Castile Soap regularly . YELLOWSTONE WHISKEY, full gt. bot. $1.00, gallon $4.00 An old established brand of high quality: regularly $1 % and %. SARDINES (boneless), 2 tins 2%¢ French Sardines packed in finest Olive Oil MANTLES, each For Welsbach Gas Light: the best and stronge: candle power.) Regularly 25c. CIGARS, KEY WEST— *Perla de Santiago,” each 5¢ box of 50 $2.25 A clear Havana Cigar. Worth double price. A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THE LEA ING_BRANDS OF IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS. e COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. Telephone, Main 5522. CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Cooking Stoves. ‘We have the stoves, and the prices are the very low- est. See— COOKING STOVES trom $9.00 up nine Hore g 2 M‘:.'DAI zznntnd_ A THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1023 MISSION STREET ABOVE SIXTH. Phone South 4. Open evenings. 80 Days Only, 0% DISCOUNT > P $35.00 "t |l CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, Street. 24 Sixth DR.MCNULTY. W KNOWN AND R LD Tm M LLe “ ELIABLE Ol 2 Book P. ROSCOE MeNULYY, 2635 Kearny St., -—n—i--':'o-.