The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901. GREAT FRENCH STARS MENOCAL RETURNS [PLAYERS: WILL AID S ! T . 5 L] l b IN ROSTAND'S DRAMA THEATER MECHANICS| I'Aiglon Collars and Belts l: HUM PH“—IPP lNES This new idea, wearing pompons of fibbon X s!rea{ners, omamente}r!l with gilt spikes, is very s : % . popular. Already these pompons are used on Bernhardt and Ccquelin Will Arrive To- Solocis JioaT Bita. b sl Well-Known _Entertainers to Appear at the belts. colles and various patsof ‘the " newest g : owns. We are prepared to meet the deman : elects Ideal Site for Nava ‘B : % F g D cet the dema Morrow and Will Open at the Grand Bt o S enefit of the Charity Fund of the with 2 full range of styles T BELTS prices— ation . . . 85¢c, » $1.25, $1.98, $2.50. Opera-House in L’Aigion Monday Nigh iv B Men Who Work Behind the Scenes = co the stocks are. covercd_with ub]g ay. Vvelvet trimmed around the edge, touched off with ARAH B HARDT'S company, d—— 3 | is always in evidence In every theatrical a rosette of ribbon—with velvet streamers and AF A v ; ‘ —_— {zradu]c[ian, hlavefia benevolent‘h:&d!flf‘r:; spiked ends ......... B s v d s S $r.28 : oAt | ¥ ernal - organization among % 3 o : Kr':n:rm: [ Will Leave To-Day for Washington :nd [groug!;:bel;!the’yd B‘t‘)jur!}}d!‘henl:',ddedals- Buy Valentines at Hale’s, n at »:39 o'cloc 1o | - ressed me: an . s ing on | to Ffl'fi His Report and Construc oo s et they S an Stesibtnon s Ohooss from larger varisty and pay less thaa elsewhars. Mondsy Opera- | tion Work Will Begin and thelr programmes are always strong. The collection just now embraces the most Bouee French | Soon. d[érotherrbouls Juraes w eu\{er (:on original conceptions Cupid ever putin. tangibi Francisco, address of welcome to-morrow ern h i Ppi rp tangible . | _—— and a mixed bill of sixteen acts will fol- shape. Whether you have 5¢ or 50c with which o the most low. The players' scene from ‘A Mid- to remember your friend, you'll get more for it T = those which she, more | Commander A. G. Menocal of the con- summer Night's Dream,” the second act here than any pl, e B s g ol Kigne So: pmech | | struction department of the United States of .I.}T:eshsenprggl%; %fix?a:fig;)h:?;es‘:;sbflrg; : b p ny place else. ke f s. | | navy arrived here yesterday on the steam- e o s o s - e firs two matinees .| | ship Nippon Maru and 1s at the.Oc- R‘:g'}! S AR A Min 2 1b. ags canut Ta’ffy 10C—To-day oniy. » e & ation wf | | cidental. Commander Menocal went to impersonator, will present a new. speelaity We do this to get more of you acquainted with our candy store. Asglor n which if | Manila last November under orders to se- for the first time on any stage. Warren We have a candy man who does nothing but make candy for hing t poet-dramatist | |lect a site for a naval station in or near and Blanchard, the clever comedians, and He has put in this taffy the pure g I CENRY 0T U O "I98 ‘costion 4 | | Mantla. He safa yesterday that he had J. K. Murray."tenor, who have been de. Delnitin i purest molasses and filled it with the | | selected a most suitable site at Subig Bay, lighting Orpheum audiences of late, will nest Virginia peanuts. & H have novelties to offer. Vaudeville 2 | | about twenty-six miles from Manfla, and be interspersed at irregular intervals and Child’s Hose Supporters 10c pair that the place was an ideal spot for a among (g: well-known participants will Fancy elastic, ‘with button c!asp pink, blu naval station. No work has yet been com- be Querita Vincent, the“popu ar slngfil" Siiabiorin ek’ B 2} y PNk, e, c.m:- | | menced on the construction of wharves and dancer; the Marcos: “human knots': . ge or 3 w]e 2 gross are a full | and buildings, and nothing further wiil be }3;9‘;5:nll(i):nd‘g:xlu.(&m‘t;lme;:‘ze;. B a]slsorxmgm té; patterns. a e want to sell them | done until he has filed his l:;‘pnr! with thel ters, ragtime singers; Hanlor{‘m‘d smf" all out Saturday, so mgark them 1o0c. Navy Department at Washington. Roman ring performers; Willlam Lee oH | Commander Menocal says that the plan Greenleat, in imitations of Bill Nye Lil- Newest Ttlxedo Mesll vellllgs ¢ yd_ B betestiiip i it Sy brcan i MeGreavey' and Swor, in_-The Ragtime Light and dainty—very newest thing this | | naval repairing yard on a gigantic scale, BEGepHIon, s Kol otners. Iheuqenisitifof spring—18 inches wide with large or small che- { | 50 that the snips of the Asiatie squadron [+ e MeEIe Teae Sl BNU DU IR IR nille or velvet dots in self or contrasting shades. | airs made in the Philip- o e led to come all ¢ MISS RUBY DAWSON, WHO AP- National Union Entertains. H H l ’5 s . | MCommander - Menocal will leave for| PEARS AT THE THEATRICAL Pacific Council of the National Union OSIery at Ha € : aturdaY' | | Washington to-day +nd will immediately | MECHANICS' BENEFIT. '““ ‘:"f“'“g f“"e"‘““hg:“ °£‘_“ “g”r": Child’s for 9c ; Ladies’ for 12%c, six styles ; on his arri here file s report. t entertainments arrange 'O " X i F 15 Tavorably accepted mm)‘e will at once | g 3 4+ the friends of members. It was in the =% Lfldll’,.?’uf 50c, Ih':llnhcu ribbed. | M.fi“w" fh»r ”:;, mm‘r”;'.:ww"r }iéi‘éu‘iffiu el Shasta Hall of the Native Sons’ building HLeadcrshlp is expensive—costs time .;hnd money and hard work /| |and in a short time a force of experts | HE ninth annual benefit in ald of and was well attended. The programm —Hale's have earned it. We've learned what you like and why you { |be sent to Manils to superintend this the charity fund of San Francisco was made up of an address by President hiker: Weive fosnd Ou“ what mills are reliable. We are past experi- | | been relieved from the command of the | chanics’ Assocfation, Wi ake E . H. o i b a - vind | | battleship Oregon, arrived also from tk place at the Columbia Theater tos {5Iur;‘r.a;<éfl{$ A}l{mas. !’!&wtrfl:e ;\fdsndoun ing higher values). No one stops learning, even aiter they geta | |Orient on the steamship Nippon Maru. | morrow afternoon at # o'clock. The “‘men e B S L R e diploma. Thus these three: { He claime that Tlollo would be the best | pehind the scenes,” who are never seen W. Galvin, A: 8. Neison and J. N. Dunc: THE CHILD’S, 9e—Fine ribbed, fast black, cotton hose, good | | There is plenty of water there at all times, | in front of the footlights, but whose wWork ng. weight and elastic—sizes 5% to 0%. 3 3 | |and that it has the advantage over Subig 3 g B . . ° EI'BE LADIES’, 1214c—Plain black, heavy weight, long and elas- | |Baz ot Bavine two ounistaiwhile the'tor: | @AEIE EHERE F P REU R tic, double soles, heels and toes. plain or ribbed top; also black with | | P Captain Witde, in speaking of the Ore- unbleached feet; others with black boots and fancy colored tops; | | gon runsing op ‘lhf T l’):'n!t“!)?rw”:?hé":n?" others in solid reds and bhues. FOR B0e—Cot-’ | rear, claims ti 3t _Cot- 4 | peculiar accident in the history of moder ADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, 3 .-Lo8 Bernhardt's vents of his Must P. ay for Coat and Shoes. - ted and pair of recover $9 ADVERTISEMENTS. | Bailey's < << | Pneumatic ¢ < ~¢ WHALEBONE ~¢ Road Wagon SOLD BY... STUDEBAKER experience selling brings results in STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. Market and Tenth. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. BUSINESS CORNER, 37:6x87:6. $25,000. Three blocks from Market street. The buildings should be turned into stores THOS. MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery Street. 1 his own, but also by the sples of Met- grandfather's Prime Minister, whose machinations follow him through- < is life. 111, is the Flambeau, an ex-ser- e Old Imperial Guard, who had apoleon all over Eu- campaign of French con. some understanding of his glory and a disposition to pro is rights to the tirone of France. te with intrigue. strong ating story, and mpression” when artist as Bern- listic, interest »«d guch a stu- 1d at a most has com- and appro- melias,”" « s Precieuses Ridicules.” — BERNHARDT HAS TO PAY FOR FIFTEEN CARRIAGES Denver Hackmen Fail to Appreciate the Visitor’s Autocratic Methods. Feb. .—Sarah Bernhardt, M. nd four members of her com- pany went to Colorado Springs Thursday to see the Garden of the Gods fn a snow- storm In order to be sure of accommo- dations Mme. Bernhardt telegraphed to three cab companies in Colorado s to have carriages waiting. When rrived there was a procession ages at the depot and g to learn whose funeral it was. k three car- s and left the rest at the station. n, after driving about all day, Mme, ardt returned to catch the Denver express she was confronted by the man- of two cab companies and a dozen drivers, who demanded full pay for nhardt protested vi ously, bu in the end she had to pay for fifteen car riages. IONE OFFICIALS ABE ACCUSEL Charge of Flogging'an In- nocent Boy Being In- vestigated. —_— Superior Judge Cook commenced an in- vestigation vesterday to merit of the churges preferred by Berja- min Bernstein, a young man, against the officials of the Preston School of Indus- try at Ione. Bernstein alleges that he was flogged ond slapped in the face by the of- ficials, who sought to force him to con- fess that he had set fire to the adminis- tration building of the Preston school, of which charge he was innocent. The young man had been sent to the school as an In- corrigible, though at the time judgment was pronounced against him he requested that he be sent to San Quentjn. David S. Hirshberg, who was superin- tendent of the school up to December 26 last, testified that he was superintendent when the boy came to the sehool, in June, 1897. He was in the Fast when the fire occurred in the administration building, and on his return he made an investiga- | tion and was satisfied that Bernstein had nothing to do with it. The boy, he said, | was a manageable boy. but was inclined to be “freakish” when he received letters from home, as he seemed to be very fond of his mother, and became homesick. He ! had him flogged at one time for destroy- ing music, but iater on the music was dis- covered and the lad exonerated. He was confident it would ruin the boy to send ' him to Ban Quentin. Ex-Assistant District Attorney Hosmer | testified that when she boy was arraigned in the Superfor Court he waived counsel, pleaded gullty and waived time for sen- tence. Dr. C. B. Riddick, the present superin- tendent. Captain Woods and A. J. Heeth, the barber at the school, whom the boy accuses of having flogged him, will be ex- | @mined this morning. It is belleved that if the boy had been represented by an at- torney when his case came up for trial in | Judge Cook’s court in June, 1897, he would | not have been convicted of charged against him. The boy’s parents and brothers and sis- :for: were In court during the examina- | tion. the crime — e Wanted for Embezzlement. The police wired to Stockton yesterday | to arrest H. C. Wentworth, a horse deal- | er. as ne is wanted here on two charges of embezzlement. It is alleged that in August last he got from C. F. Cresjean, 410 Townsend street, a horse valued at $i% to sell, but he made no return of the sale and appropriated the money. It is also cha‘rfed that he sold a horse belong- ing to M. Friedlander, 624 Golden Gate avenue, and failed to deliver the proceeds. Warrants will be sworn out to-day for his arrest. ————— Incandescent light wiring a speclalty. Blec- trical Engineering Co.. 508-511 Howard st. * , and whose | in the breast of | and Coguelin is at his | substance of the | a crowd | arriages ordered for the drive. | determine the | navigation. He says the ship wcs envel oped in a dense fog und was steaming at a low rate of speed. The charts showed that they had plenty of water. Sudden | the ship k on a reef that was co fathoms of water. Thi ered by | reef was nev charts at all Captain Wilde also claims had not the Oregon been a magnificently bullt ship he would have remained where she vas until to- After being taken off the reef she was taken to Yokohama, | where she was temporarily repaired. In the captain’s opinion, the ship is as sound as ever she was and that she can still run as she is now for ten ycars and could, If | called upon, make as great a run around | the Horn as she did in_her famous race |to Cuba during the Spanish-American | war. er marked on the admiralty To-Day’s News Letter. | The News Letter comes out this week | with several extra pages of reading mat- | ter and not a line that is unreadable. Reginald Schuyler wants to know why men should not marry women richer than themselves, and the question has taxed the originality of that pecullar genius, The feature of the issue is a page of original valentine rhymes—clever indi- | vidual hits on ‘he character of the people | you know. The News Letter has begun { to offer this week a prize for the best | guess as to what YOU would do under | certain peculiar circumstances. The an- swers of contestants, published from week to week, promise to return your money's lwnrth of fun. There is a dashing letter from Monterey descriptive of the doings of the swell set out of town. These spe- cial features, together with the regular departments, make the News Letter this week of special interest. s ate G Emma Erzgraber Committed. Emma Erzgraber, who attacked and severely injured her mother at their home, 439 Golden Gate avenue, last Thursday evening, was adjudged insane yesterday | and committed to the Napa Asylum. Sev- eral witnesses testified that the young woman had been acting strangely foc some time. ———— If you travel, fish, hunt or play golf your constant companion should be Jesse Moore. —_———— Cathedral Council. The fourth anniversary entertainment of Cathedral Council No. 59, Y. M. I, will | be held In Native Sons’ Hall on next Fri- | day, the I5th., inst. The affair will be strictly invitational. ~ SCORES A POINT War Department Promises to Consider Freights on Supplies. Bids will be opened in this and other citles next week for a large amount of army suppiles of various kinds. There will be San Francisco bids as a matter of course, but there is little expectancy on the part of some of the bidders that success will attend them as against the Eastern competitors, and for a peculiar reason. As the matter now stands the Eastern man and the California bidder for sup- plies for use on the Pacific Coast of the United States and in the Philippines are not on an equglity in many instances. Many materials that form a part of the supplies in manufactured articles have to be brought to the Pacific Coast from the Eastern States, and these, having to pay | heavy freight charges, Increase the cost to the California manufacturer above the figure that the Eastern man has to base his computations and bids on. If an article, in other words, costs the Eastern manufacturer a dollar to produce, the freight rates on materials make the cost to the Pacific Coast manufacturer a lit- tle more. Leopold Michels, of the firm of Greene- baum, Weil & Michels, has recently called the facts to the uttention of the War De- artment, and has asked that the Cali- ornian be considered the cheaper bidder | for supplies to be used on this coast or in the Philippines whenever his bid is less than that of any Eastern competitor with the freight charges to this coast added. Mr. Michels sald yesterday that the department had agreed that this was to the advantage of the Government, for it insured a greater number of bids, and the cost would be really less to the Govern- ment than if the Goverriment had to add the freight charges to the price pald in the East for its Pacific Coast and Manila } | | | | | | || Women’s Flannel Wrappers lined throughout, all sizes; on sale to-day e T4c Women’s Percale Wrappers in all colors, lined throughout, nicely trimmed; on sale to-day.... 79¢ Women’s Ali-Wool Knit Vests, in pink, blue or white, to-day 1, neT8c Wom}n’s Muslin Gowns, sailor coll sale to-da; Children’s Muslin Drawers, sizes from 2 to § years; on sffie 81 3C |} to-day ... Women’s Flanne! Waists, [ {] in an colors and sizes, 1lmea | Bt el ' 89c¢ Women’s Hermsdorf Black Hose, full finished, a good 20c quality; on sale to-day. Women'’s Corsets, | | guaranteed perfect fitting; sale || m an sizes short or lon 89c 48c T75c 8§l ‘Worth from 2c to 50c & pair more. 12121214 MARKET 12ic - supplies. Mr. Michels therefore thinks that hereafter the San Franciscan will have an even chance, the freights being taken into consideration. Here Are a Few Things That Will Interest You Tu-l]ay and Mon (] WOMEN'S GE] N N- N UNDERSKIRTS on ?.52‘“{:{‘ }ibé"c :’mt&:fh'fil MOREEN SKIRTS, accordeon Sl Wlasvlors: rexular price’ 81 S QC Children's Calico Dresses, all sizes; pretty shads on sale 18c 2 Children’s Wool Plaid Dresses, lined throughout, all sizes—on sale Children’s Jackets, RS on wate tomayr 2 $2.560 VASHTS SRS $2.50 We have about 3 dozen Flannel Gowns. You can have them to-day at.... 40‘: new lot of steels for straight good 20c quality; on () 1000 yards of No, 7 FANCY SILK RIB- BON, all colors; on sale to-day, per 5¢ Just recelved t corset sale MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED. WL BE FORMEL Recruits at Presidio Make Up Foundation for New Organization. The recruits sent to San Francisco from various parts of the United States and attached to the First, Second and Third Provisional battalions are not to form the entire Twenty-sixth Regiment of Infan- try, as was at first supposed. A commu- nication was recelved yesterday from the War Department announcing that the First and Second Provisional battalions were selected to form the First Battalion of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Infantry regiments, the first outfits to be organized under the provisions of the new army bill. The First apd Second battalions are un- der orders to proceed to Manila on the 16th Inst., and the officers upon whom the work of getting them into shape has de- volved will accompany them, remaining with them until relieved by the officers provided under the new bill, when they will rejoin their regiments. he First and Second Provisional bat- talions have been constantly drilled for | the last two months and have reached a degree of efficlency in military tactics that puts them on a par with many an older organization. The honor of being se- lected as the foundation upon which new regiments are to be bullt repays them for the many hours of hard drili they have endured. Captain Hardin and Lieutenant Rethers, to whom was intrusted the for- mation of the new commands, are greatly pleased with the result of their labors. The preliminary work of mustering out the volunteers will commence this morn- ing at the Presidio. A band of medical ofticers, under Major Guy L. Edle, has been appointed and will examine the phys- ical condition of the men upon their dis- | charge. The day of mustering out has | been set for February 20.° In additien to | his duties as examining physician Major Edle has been appointed medical inspec- | tor of regimental and volunteer camps at the Presidio. Second ldeutenants Ward Dabney and Paul_A. Barry have been detached from the First and Second Provisional battal- fons and assigned to duty with the Third. John Willilams, Company E, Forty- ninth Infantry; John H. Doyle, Company F, Thirtieth Infantry, and Henry Ray, Company A, Thirty-seventh Infantry, died yesterday at the General Hospital. The men of the Eighteenth Infantry were paid yesterday by Major Kilbourne. This | is the first payment of troops made since the closing of the canteens, and the regi- mental officers are anxiously awaiting de- velopments in order to determine whether the closing of the army liquor stores will prove successful. One hundred and thirty-one volunteers will be discharged to-day. PLACES HIGH VALUATION ON SPRING VALLEY WORKS Chief Enginéer Schussler Says It Is Worth Over Forty Million Dollars. Chief Engineer Schussler of the Spring Valley Water Company filed a statement with the Board of Supervisors yesterday in which he makes an estimate of what he considers to be the valua,of the plant; also estimates of the cost of developing and connecting with this city the pro- posed Calaveras system; also his esti- mate of the operating expenses necessary for the fiscal year 1%01-1902, and the cause f the difference in the cost of water in New York: and Francisco. Schussler states that his estimates are based on the specific purpose for which the works are now use the future, namely with water for domest! other pi recapitulation of the statement follows: Water rights +$10,350,000 Storage res: 11,385,000 stributing reservoir sites Distributing pipe system in cisco Eight pumping stations Pilarcitos headworks and dam. Pllarcitos conduit to Lake Hond > San Andreas dam and pipe line. 5 Locks Creek No. 1 and No. 2 aque- ducts .. f . Crystal Springs dam and pipe line. Alameda pipe line, etc. Searsville dam, etc... 3 Lake Merced drainage system. ; Office lot in San. Francisco and other property .. Total value . This total does not include the assessed value of the franchise, which is nearly $5,400,000, and on which $87,000 in taxes was 5, S e O proposed Cal: e cost of 5 alav Water Works 1s placed at $10,677.000, and the estimated operating expenses for 1901 are fixed at ,000. Schussler estimates that the company requires a yearly res enue from water sales exclustve of taxes of $1,780,500. ’ © Tries to Hang Herself. Emma Doettger was arrested yesterday morning in the Revere House on Mission street and charged at the Southern sta- tion with drunkenness. A few i after being placed in the cell she atremar ed to hang herself, and it was with con- siderable difficulty that she was rescued. The woman is a frequent inmate of the City Prison and has a mania for trying to end her life whenever she gets infoxic cated. —_—— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 5 g 38338 38333 3 52, 400, 5: 047, 320, 3,598 2,973, 177, 1, ton, fine gauge, solid Richelieu ribbed back and front, with double soles, heels and toes, sizes 845 to 10. Market l - ogposld ite street, olden near a L - Gate Sixth. G000 Gooos. avenue. NEW BILL ALLOWS DOUBLE MILEAGE Men of Three Regiments Who Enlisted in Manila Given Fare Home. The bill which passed the Senate a few days ago allowing the soldlers who en- listed in Manila travel pay from San Francisco to their homes gives to the men of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-sixth In- fantry and the Eleventh Cavalry the ben- efit of two different mileage laws. . When these three regiments were organized a law, since repealed, allowed the men travel pay from Manila to San Francisco, amounting to about $450. When the State regiment was sent home to be mustered out the men remaining behind were al- lowed this sum provided they re-enlisted in the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh In- fantry and the Eleventh Cavalry, which were then being organized. The offer was made for the purpose of keeping in the service men wgc had had service in the islands, and proved an alluring bait. The regiments were recruited in a short time. The law makers of the United States about the time the organizations were completed thought the payment of mile- age across the ocean was proving too good a thing, as the men were brought over on Government transports. They consequently repealed the law giving the soldiers this money and only allowed the men sent home thereafter mileage from San Francisco to their homes. Philanthropic politiclans have since been at work securing the passage of the new bill, with, the result that the men of the ee regiments now en route from Ma- :‘T;‘!‘a are E‘enefltod by both the old and the new bill. This means a great deal to the men, as had the bill would have-had to pay their passage home out of their savings. Night on Tamalpais. The tavern on Mount Tamalpals, en- larged and completely equipped, Is now the public. PR he's b train leaving San Francisco will enable patrons to reach the hostelry and stop over night, arriving in the city next morning at 10:35 o’clock. VIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.—The tglxteé ‘States Civil Service Commission an- nounces that on March 19 an examination will be held in this city and elsewhere for the position of examiner of surveys. general land office mervice. Persons who desire to compete should apply at once to the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., for application forms 304 and 375. ——————— FOR A CHARITABLE OBJECT.—An enter- tainment_and ball will be given at Armory Hall, 1327 Market street, on Wednesday even- ing. February 20, by Troop A, Cavalry, Sec- ond Brigade, N. G. C., for thé benefit of the mother of their late comrade, Peter Rodriges. MONDAY TUESDAY GROCERIES SI’[ CIAL {50 NEWMAN TO}MTUES L A tins for 25¢ BEST CITY EGGS, per dozen - - 25¢ SATURDAY JRENBERG 1 Columbus MIISH!!U(!!CIS. large tins, »<5. 20¢ PATE DE FOIEGRAS, per . . STRING BEANS, 2-btins, per tn 10¢ rtguj:@fimu WHISKY =55, 756 WOOL SOAP, manufactured by Swift & Co.. - - .4 cakes for 25¢ Regular 10c per cake. TOILET AMMONIA, per hottle. . 25¢ Regular 30c. BISSEL'S 60LD MDAL CARPET SWEEPER $300 Regular $3 50. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERS, 1447-49 POLK STREET. TEL. EAST %2 PR not passed they | SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Best Granulated Cane SUGAR, 18 Ibs. .$1.00 Extra Fine Spreckels Refining. FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST, 3-Ib pkg. . . 150 Reg. AMe. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. . . 350 Fine Butter is our Motto. Reg. 4c. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, square. 30¢ Regular 40c. BEST CITY EGGS, dozen. .. .........250 From the Missian. Res. 5. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozem. ... .22 Regular 30c. BEST L. BROS.” BRAND HAMS......12% Finest Eastern. Every Ham Guaranteed. Regular Mec. MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best COFFEE, Ib. 250 The Best in the City, Regular 3¢ Ibh IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY, qt bot. .95¢ Finest Imported. Regular $1.25. | SNIDER’S TOMATO SOUP, 2-Ib can. . . .12}s | Regular 20c can. | COAL OIL, WHITE STAR, 5-gal can. . . 950 10c allowed for empty can. Regular $1.25. | HEART'S CONTENT WHISKEY, qt bot. .90¢ | Extra Fine. Regular $1.25. Gal. $2.00. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. . . . 25¢ Extra Fine White. Regular 4 cakes 3o, { OLD PORT AND SHERRY, 5 bots. .. .$1.00 8 Years Old Wine. One bottle 25c. IMP. SARDINES, Flag Brand, 3 cans. . .25 Regular 12%3¢ can. < | K. 0. OATMEAL, pk§....0veuc....1200 Regular 15¢ package. GHIRARDELLI'S (OCOA, i-Ib can. ... .20e Regular 2%ec. MUSTOMAT, Dainty Table SAUCE, bot. . . 250 Outshines all. Pure. Regular 3Se. i‘J. H. FLICKINGER PRUNES, 7Its . , . .25 Unusual Bargain. Reg. 4 Ibs 2Se. | STRYKER’'S SAND SOAP, 7 cakes. . . . .25¢ As good as Sapollo. Reg. § for %ec. GOODS DELIVERED FREE to the house in Oakland., Alameda, Fruitvale and Berkeley. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these ‘“‘speclal’” sales. We ship free of charge within 1% miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price list, free. 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. 'Phone | | YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE To water but you can’t make him drink— 80, t00, you can send your linen to a laun- dry, but you can't be sure it will be laun- dered to your satisfaction unless we'rs at the other end of the line. Instead of taking any more chances just phone South 420 for our wagon to call, and we'll show you the perfection of modern laundering for.the same prices now payin i for inferior work. T i UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, . Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RFL, STmCe a atim by Strictare, Seminal Weakness, Impotence. thelr allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of llfllng ours, Overs){nrr-x rience. Terma reasonable. 9to3dail days, 1040 12. Consule Call o address t08. 0 ev'gs. Sun, Hlbuheoud-chdlygnldmlhl. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Kearny St.. San Franciseca. Osy, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K‘AR.N’! AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- | modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. l:umrnyhn. Rooms, 3¢ to §150 day; ...‘lou wn_mu to $20 month. Free baths; hot = - elevator runs all might