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

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901, SULLIVAN AFTER CHINESE SLAVES Determined to Suppress the Evil if He Finds It Exists. panied by an Interpreter Chief its Chinatown and Closely Questions the Inmates of Various Dens. Ac 5h BANK PAID THE MONEY ON REGULAR JUDGMENT Justice of the Peace D:cides Suit in Favor of German Savings STATE FLORAL SOCIETY HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING ements Made for the Flower Show and Congress to Be Held A esterdav Hall and d flower the flower show ver held. Growers Oregon have terday r read TUESDAY GROCERIESSPECIAL RGO NEWMAN BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per square S5¢ Extra table Reg. 40c square. BEST CITY EGGS, per dozen 15¢ QUEEN OLIVES S5uin bot. . . 25¢ In pint bottles. Reg. e, ASPARAGUS, Hickmott's, can 20¢ Snow white. Regular 25c can APRICOTS, Extra Table Fruit. .25¢ 3.b cans. Reg. 30c Fruit. GALIF, BLACK FIGS, per Ib- .. .5¢ The very cholcest. BEZIERE SARDINES in oil, tin 20¢ Select Fish (boped). Reg. Zic. 0K BOURBON WHISKEY, Ken- tucky, pargal--.......83.00 0K BJURBON WHISKEY— $1.00 per bot, 3 bots for $2.00 HOCK WINE, 4 yrs old, per gal 75¢ vy choice FiRNAR HADDIES, s per b 15¢ Vicen (240 EASTERK CODFiSH, pxst OYSTERS in 2-1b cans, per can 20¢ Cholce middle pieces, Reg. 15c. Large #ize, full pack. Reg. 25c. SALMON, Alaska pack, per tin 20¢ Regular 25 can. TOMATOES, large cans, 4 fins for 25¢ Reguler 10c per can. Hotels and country orders solicited. Ask for catalogue. BIBO, HEWMAN & IKENBERG, 1447-49 POLK STREET. TEL EAST 1 TILDEN, THE SCULPTOR, IS VIOLENTLY INSANE Loses His Mind Unexpectedly in His | Oakland Home Without Premonition or Signs of Approaching Decay . | | Douglas Tilden, the Sc ulptor, Who Is Insane. N —— &) LAS TILDEN, the mute)meritorious studen to send him | sculptor, went violently insane | abroad for further He spent seven | last night at the residence of his | Mmonths in th Nat hool of Design | father-in-law, L. G. Cole, 154 | and then sailed for s. He became a | Webster et Oakiang - His] ate pupil of Paul Chopin, a gold med- | 3 ebster street, akianc o at the Salon and, like Mr. Tiiden, a | family h: no warning of the .ipp!‘“flk‘hq f mute After five months’ study with of the ¢ d dy, and in consequence | Mr. Tilden feit able to work ind were greatly terrified when he began de- | P"V‘-]{'l-ll}. In all he had thirteen months’ : stroying the furniture in the room in [INStruction in his art. He spent seven | Bt ity years in studying th{el history of | S culpture thods of its masters, were made to calm him, but| The first work he sent to the Salon was without avail. The ass 1ce of the po- | acc 1. This was the statue known as | yired shortly after midnight, unate man was taken to Hospital, where he was 1 the insane ward ply of the gifted sculptor are over the fate that has him. The suddenness of the fit of wildness prostrated them, as Mr. Til- had been in the enjoyment of perfect health and his behavior gave no inkling that his mind was giving He was to Miss Bessie Cole, married in Oaklan h f L. G June 9, 1896. Mrs. one of the famous of California. He was born at . May 1, 1860. An attack of scarlet age of 5 left him incurably dumb. He was sent to te for Deaf and Dumb Blind at Berkeley and re- there until his graduation He entered the University of fa in the class of 1883. A vacancy ng in the faculty of the institute, he gave up a collegiate education to ac- sition as teacher, It was in his ¥ year he discovered. almost in which direction his talents Chic fev the ané the ident y. He saw some modeling in clay by his brother, and it made a strong impres- lay. sion on him. At the time his brother was under the instruction of Marion Wells, and he joined his class. He learned the technique of the art with such rapidity that at the end of a month he was able to work alone. He continued at the in- stitute for four years longer, spending all his leisure in modeling. In 185 he pro- duced what he consicers his first work, a | statuette entitled the “Tired Wrest- o successful was this considered that trustees of the institute determined the to give Mr. Tilden the benefit of a fund blished for the help of the specially ® 2 2 RABBI JACOB Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger told his con- gregation last night of the Talmud. His lecture tended to show that the book of | book containing the ideas of the fathers | of Israel gathered during a period of 1000 Rabbi Voorsanger sald that in this age | of progress it was ouly the minority of | people who delved to any depth in ancient literature, the great majority seemingly being content to study it from the sur- face. The history of the New Testament cannot be studied without research into its source, and that source is the marvel- ous Talmud. n COOPER VOORSANGER DISCUSSES THE TALMUD Compiled by Ecclesiastical Jurists, Its Wis- dom Is Inexhaustible. Israel was not only a book of laws but a | *ball Player,” familiar to all vis- | solden Gaté Park. the sculvtor exhibited at ths alon the bronze of “The Baseball Plav- and a plaster cast of “The Tired Boxer.” The latter, which now graces | the vestibule of the Olympic Club, when | exhibited in bronze in 18% gained the cov- | eted “mention honoruble” at the Salon, | In 1801 he exhibited he Young Acrobat.” In 1892 a much more ambitious work was exhibited at the Salon. This is the large group known as “The Bear Hunt,” rep- resenting an Indian in the clutch of. a grizzly. “This work, which is now on the grounds of the Institute for the Deaf, | Dumb and the Blind at Berkeley, won the soulptor the honor of an appointment on the jury at the Columbian Exposition. He exhibited again in 1593 in_the Salon. This time he w. represented by “Tha Football Players.” This was offered as u | prize for a series of games between ele ens representing StanforC University an the University of California. It was won by the latter plavers and nqw graces the campus at Berkeley. In 1894 Mr. Tilden re- turned to this city. He was made an i structor in modeling at the Mark Hopkir Institute of Art, a position he still holds. The two works which will perpetuaie the memory of Mr. Tilden are the Native | Sons’ monument on Market street, oppo- site,Mason, and the Donahue fountain, now in course of construction on Market street, opposite First. The former is com- memorative of the admission of Califor- nia as a_State and was dedicated to tha Native Sons. The Donahue memorial fountain was provided for by James Mer- vyn Donahue, gon of Peter Donahue, pio- neer ship and railroad builder. He left a bequest of $25,000 for the purpose of ereci- ing the memorial. The amount of h's work is not large, but his friends and ad- mirers have predicted that some day he would win world-wide fame. (] The rabbi, continuing, said that the his- tory of thirty generations was comprised in the book. "It was written without sys- tem, and if the methods of the modern I)ub”sher were used It would make a ibrary of more than 100 volumes. The glory belongs to Israel that it has pre- served its literature for ten centuries, | while the literature of others was allowed | to sink into the gloom of ignorance. v The book of Talmud,” sald the rabbi, ‘is Blackstone in Oriental form. It was compiled and written by ~ecclesiastical | Jurists. The scholars of Israel have delved | and delved into the wisdom of Talmud, | and yet it proves inexhaustible, It can be likened to a garden in which you may wander at will"” At e e @ FROM OGDEN [ R e Continued From Page One. name, and Corporal Parrotte responding with, “Glad to see you back, Harry.” Ser- | geant Brown booked Cooper under the fol- | lowing name and aliases: Harry Westwood Cooper, | Chadwick, allas Charles | Charles Humphreys He was charged with the forgery of a telegraph message and torgery of a seal of a court of record. Marie Schneider appeared as the complaining witness in the former. Cooper gave his age as 35 alias Ernest M. McDoneld, alias rs. “I do mot think I will have any trouble in ' clearing myself of these charges, said Cooper in responding to a number of queries. “I expect that both my wifc and Mrs. Schneider will testify in my be- half. You see. when I went to Crogkett 1 started in practicing medicine. Then when I asked Schneider for the hand of his daughter he said, ‘If she wants to make her bed, let her lay on it.’ Mrs. Schneider dcmanded a marriage se:- tiement, and I flashed the $20,00 check at her. Then she capitulated. Norine loved me and was willing to go with me, even if T did not have a cent.” Cooper denied that his medical practice in Crockett or vicinity was illegal, nor had it ever been so in San Quentin, al- though he admitted writing a number of prescriptions. and denled ever having been previously married although he had had a “number of girls.” He said: My right name is Ernest Moore Chad- wick. T am a graduate of the New Zea- land Medical College and a licentiate of Bellevue in New York. So I am thorough- Iy _prepared to practice medicine. “My sister sends me remittanges regu- larly, but does r.ot tmaw [ am in trouble, I am a Mason and she hsg keat up myr -’ lodge dues all the time. Perhaps i now I Wil not be in good standing, but T vas prove myself Innocent.” Cooper denied that he had seen or caused to be inserted the Chadwick funeral notice in a morning paper upon which it was alleged he had predicated the false document upon which he hai His case will be called this morning in the Police Court, but will be continued for severai days. — Sentenced to Folsom. Fourteen years of imprisonment in Fol- som Penitentiary was the punishment meted out yesterday by Judge Dunne to Andrew Flatley and John Wright, both of whom were convicted l‘ey nndTW ore. The crime for which we sent to prison this time was tgex’-'oh::r; of John Nolan near San Mateo last June. Nolan was waylaid by them and after having been severely beaten head was robbed of $5 S0 b e ————— Versatile Woman Entertains, Mrs. Ruie D. Meeke, a dramatic reader, dialect artist and ventriloquist, enter- tained a large gathering in th hall of the First Methodlst ;:v’l:gdt)‘;: Church last evening with her varied se- lections. Mrs. Meeke's excellent work was highly appreciated by her audience. She possesses exceptional talent. The whiskey that touches the right spot every time is Jesse Moore; to be had from all first- I officials in the failure of those | matron. | ficello. i did not accept the p PATHFINDER WILL SEARCH FOR RO Government Interesi Excited by Failure to Locate the Wreck. Revenue Cutter Has Crew of Experts and Is Fitted With Latest Div- ing Outfits and Drag- ging Apparatus. AT A The unsuccessful efforts of divers and wreckers to locate the Rio de Janeiro has been brought forcibly to the attention of result that the revenue cutter Pathfinder, at present laid up in Oakland Creek, has been ordered out tu participate In the search. Bright and early Monday morning the revenue cutter will emerge from her win- ter quarters. She will have on board a number of expert divers with complete | outfits who will be kept at work until the hull of the ill-fated vessel has been lo- cated. thfinder will also be equipped with the latest dragging appa- ratus. It is expeciea that with this re- inforcement the mystery surrounding the location of the wraocked vessel will soon be cieared up. The interest taken by the Government who sin the accident have been vainy searchir for the hull of the itio de Janeiro is an | indication that the wieck has attracted | the attention of other than those inter- ested probable that the friends those who per- locally. It | and “relatives of { ished 1n the disaster have placed the mat- ter before the officiais in W ington such a light that they have determined to make every endeavor to locate the re- | mains of the vessel. Smail Boy’s Escapade. Henry Bruner, a boy 10 years of age, | whose parents live in Vallejo, was found sleeping on a chair in the ferry depot Wednesday night and was sent to the City Prison and placed In the care of the He said that he had come to the city with his mother to buy some goods, and she had left him at the ferry. Secre- | tary White of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children communicated with Vallejo, und yesterday the boy's mother called at the prison and took him home. He *.as at school Wednesday, and ecause he was marked on the card as “bad” he decided to leave home, and stowed himself away on the steamer Mon- A year ago for a similar reason he went to Napg on top of a hay wagon. —————— Children Well Carzd For. The regular monthly meeting of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was held yvesterd, The secretary’s report shows that a la volume of work is being done and that the most favorable results are being ob- tained. During the month of February 1 children were aided and there were elev prosecutions and two convictions of per- sons guilty of cruelty to children. Four- teen children were placed in charitabl | institutions. Parrott .& Co., Rolla V. Watt, Cesar Bertheau and KEvans 8. Pilisbury have been added to the member ship roll. —_——— Mme. Carreno Coming. Mme. Teresa Carrero will arrive in San Francisco direct from the City of Mexico to-morrow morning. The great planist gave five performances there in six days and the Mexican papers declare that she created a greater furor than Paderewskl. She was offered $3000 for an addit{onal performan but desiring to keep her San Franci engagement she She will play at Sherman, Clay & C afternoon of Tuésdav and Saturday and the night of Thursday of next week. Keith’s Grand Opening. Our display in millinery will equaled. To-day is the day. —_———— Janitor Takes Nitric Acid. Willlam Ross, a janitor in the Byrne building, 533 Kearny street, while under the influence of liquor yesterday, swal- lgwed a dose of nitric acid. He was taken not be . L e e e e T e e e e ) % fi % | | | ‘ | | } CLAIMS NEED NOT BE IN JUDGMENTS City Attorney Prescribes How to Pay Municipal Indebtedness. Interest Shall Be Paid Thereor and Tax Rate Must Be Kept ‘Within the Dollar Limit. L Rl The City Attorney filed an opinion with the Supervisors' Finance Committee yes- tions relating to the proposed payment of | unpaid claims accruing in past fiscal years. The important features of the opinion are that it will not be necessary | for the ciaimholders to obtain judgments agalnst the city, and that the surplus fund will be available to pay the back claims on July 1, 1901. The opinion says: The constitutional arendment empowers the city to meet obligations which in fact it had never repudiated, but which it found Iitself unable to satisfy by re of the constitution. 1 therefore I do not think it 1 claims should be prosccuted to judgment be- fore they n be paid. 1f in July, 1893, it had been legal for the city und county out of the fiscal revenues of th r 1893-4 to pay 1S | claims it certainly wouid not have been re- | quired that such claims should have been put into judgments against the city and county | before payment. The unly proceeding now necessary to carry out the intention to pay valid, approved claims | i8 to provide funds out of which they can be paid and authorize their payment by ordinance There should be direct and positive action showing the determinciion of the city to pay these claims and the appropriation of funds to this purpose. The city hes power (o pay with interest at 5 per cent per annum: for there Is no power to pay otherwise. The people evidently re- hese claims as entitled te less than the usual construction of this amend- ment, however, does not require that these claims shall be paid ouc of the funds of any one year. They may be paid at any time out of the income and revenue of “‘any year or vears” succeeding the years when the debts were fncurred. All inat is required to make the surplus avallable for payment of these claims is that It be carried over into next year's revenues, after all proper obligations against it have been discharged and appro- priated in the budget for the purpose of pay- ing these back claims. And thus this money which upon the 30th day of June, 1901, the last day of the present fiscal year, would not | be available to pay these claims would b2 available for such use upon the 1st day of July, 1501, the first day of the next fiscal year. In ‘view of the very -xplicit limitations placed upon the tax rate by the charter and because of the further fact that it does not appear to me to be mandatory that the entire debt | €hould be canceled in one vear I am unwilling to advice that a tax levy in which you should provide for such claims outside of the dollar limit would be valid as to such excess. The amendment in my opinfon s self-executing and requires no legislative action to give it effect. £ % DO YOU WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR LIBRARY? Call at The Call office and examine Cram’s Atlas of the World, 1901 edition. By sub- scribing for The Daily Call for six months you can secure a copy of this excellent work of reference for $1.50, or about one-fifth the actual subscrip- tion price. The premium is only offered to readers of The Call. It will be to your inter- est to subscribe for The Call at once. | | | garded the holders of | to interest, but at a - | legal rate. My L e e O R S SRR Maccabeean Club Entertainment. The Maccabeean Club. composed of patri. otic Jewish young men who hold up pure Judaism and conduct public mectings for educational purposes, will give a Purim to the Recelving Hospital, where he died | entertainment and ball in Native Sons' Hall to-morrow in aid cf its bullding fund. at 10 p. m. & S RIS B ROS X UR Not going to miss one of the biggest days of OUR SPRING OPENING. WHY? Because we offer you every inducement to attend; latest styles, best materials, superior made garments, at our usual public- pleasing prices. Just glance over a few leaders quoted below. WAISTS. WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN, tucked back. {ront of all-over lace; regu- lar price $2; on sale at WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN, 16 tucks front :,l\d bac] ]2 r;lws:’ of el{n:bmidery inser on; regular | jual day 3 8c WOMEN'S PERCALE WAISTS, tucked front and ba il sizes; worth' @55 $1.00; to-day o WOMEN'S PERCSAnE:E WAISTS, all siges; to- newest colors; ualit; day .. : C 100 others: oreandies, wash stlks! ‘Special prices for to-dm; Our $3.00 WOOL WAISTS—must have the rocm—going for $1.25 MUSLIN WEAR. To-day we will give you a few good things in this deyartment. GOWNS. uality mfl:-;m 3.2 q on u!‘e to? 98c on mie 1T 4C 48c 39c quality Regular $1.00 day Regular day .. Regular cay .. Gic quality on sale to- 50c quality on sale to- HOSIERY. WOMEN'S FINE LISLE and COTTON MIXED, all sizes: 20 qual- JQic itl; on sale. . WOMEN'S FA; ; Tull finiah: ail siaes: on sae . 10C Our %ic HOSE, known to be the best on the market. TRY THEM. class dealers. e KING'S BAND PICNIC.—The fourth annual ienic given by the Original King's Band will held at Harbor View Park, Presidio, to- morrow. WRAPPERS. 16 !dc:en BlEST PE’%(;ALE. nlll colors and .5 al sines § qual special 980 CALICO. all idt! 00 80c 11_dozen BEST flounce; full wi ity . 18 dozen good quality CALICO, all colors and sizes; 75c quality. DRAWERS. b~ <ot s I {7 ey, T e 24 Others, Regular c quality, to-day. - aac - 48c made in our own factory. Regular T5c quality, to-day. All garments CORSETS. Sale continued from last Saturday. E0e quality, T5e quality, $1.00 quality, 5125 quality, $150 quality, $2.00 quality, selling In any make, stralght front or French. It _not satisfactory money refunded or a new corset civen. BELTS. Our Eastern buyer has just sent us a charming lot of noveities In GOLD BELTS. place on 85c¢c sample line—will BLACK SATIN CORDED BELTS, 25c A sale to-day worth double, on sale ai PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, 355 i dones. !terday in response to a number of ques- | the United States Government with the | lite. Jouvin French Gloves $1.50. An aristocratic glove—the very perfection of style and fit and finish. It's made from the finest, softest French kid skins. You'll be interested to know our new shades and stitchings for spring are here —just here. See them first. $1.50 a pair. making emphasizes that faect ve: more thought and care in veils t. ings. 50c a yard. storeful of spring-sale wonders. so you'll never forget it. THE LADIES’ AT 8§34 to 10—sale price, pair gc. THFE. MISSES’ AND BO price 12%;c—sale price Sc pair. Veilings Important To-day. Such a show of new things is worth seeing. There is much style and distinction Tis These at 25¢ and 50¢ Are fine examples of her handiwork. Fine tuxedo mesh vellings, with chenille or self dots, also plain, light London meshes or Brussels net in plain and dotted, with white or black dots, also black velvet with dashing spots here and there, also tuxedo nets, as well as a handsome assortment of gray mixed and bordered veil- Variettes to suit any fancy and a price to suit any purse, 2%ec and . ’ . . Child’s Hosiery 8 a pair And Ladies’ for 9¢ is unusual. Good, new stockings for a trifle over half price is but one of a We're making a show of our powsr. We are doing it in 2 manner Pe—Fast black, seamless, fine narrowed ankle, full length and elastic, AT 8 black, good weight, lumn h an Ice-Cream Chocolates 10c, Large, luscious drops of sweetness—as pure and wholesome as you made them. We have it done, know a vored with Vanila Icecream, 5 oz. l0c to-d in veils. This display we are strongly. Dame Fashion has put season than ever before. gauge, shaped leg, double heels and toes—sizes g—fine ribbed, seamless, f: elastic—sizes 5 to 9%—regu! put up in 5-0z. bags 12 Il about them. Richly fla- ay. '"TOLAND WILL CONTEST | B. Toland, widow of the late Dr. H. H. Toland, founder of Toland Medical Col- lege, has been settled. The heirs have IS SETTLED BY HEIRS A Compromise Is Effected Out of Court, but the Terms Are Not Known. The contest over the will of Mrs. Mary | another action and it was set for hearing before Judge Seawell. The heirs came together a few days ago and decided that it was best to drop the litigation. It is not known on what terms satisfactorily adjusted their differences |the compromise was effected, but it is and the formal order dismissing all the certain that young Willlam Gridley To- proceedings will be flled in the County |land bas been benefited to the extent of Clerk’s office within the next few days. ‘When Mrs. Toland died, in 1885, she left | an olographic will disposing of an estate | valued at over $100,000. The will contalned | several special bequests to friends and | relatives living in the East, and further provided that after the payment of $2000 to her grandson, Willlam Gridley Toland, | one-half of the estatc should go to her | | son, Hugo Toland. | William Gridley Toland, who is now eight years old, is a son of the late Dr. Charles Gridley Toland, who married | Miss Trella Foltz. Samuel M. Shortrid an uncle of the child, at once commenced a contest against the probating of the | will, claiming that it was ambiguous and | uncertain in its terms. He took the fur- | ther ground that the boy was entitled to | the father's share in the estate. The first | action was tried before:Judge Dainger- | fleld, who decided in favor of the boy. An | appeal was taken by the other heirs to the Supreme Court and the judgment ren- | | dered by Judge Daingerfield was re- versed. Attorney Shortridge commenced | @ cirieieiimleeieieieisdiminiminlulnieiel @ NEARLY WINS FREEDOM ON LEGAL TECHNICALITY | Superior Court Records in the Case of Embezzler George Walker Are Defective. | The Supreme Court has denied George Walker, who was convicted for having | embezzled $30 35 from the American Tract | Soclety, a new trial. Walker's appeal | was based on the fact that the judgment | entered against him in the court records was done with a rubber stamp and filled out by the clerk, an operation which re- sulted in a confusing and unreliable mem- orandum. ! The appellant asked that the minutes be corrected and the judgment be vacated by the Supreme Court, which would have resulted in_the liberation of the prisoner. | The court decided that the record in ques- | | tion was unreliable and defective, but | | that the matter of its correction belonged to the Superior Court. The case will therefore go back to the Superior Court, which may correct the minutes, vacate the judgment and then resentence the em- bezzler. In the same case a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, demanded on the ground that the Sheriff had held the prisoner on defective records and therefore unlawful- | 1y, was denied. The court held, in this in- stance that the order of the Judge was sufficlent to warrant the Sheriff in keeping the prisoner in custod: —— O ——— MRS. VARNI DIES WITH HER SEWING IN HER LAP Her Husband Brings a Friend Home to Lunch and Finds Her Dead. ‘When Bartholomew Varn! of 11 Jasper place came home at a quarter before noon yesterday with a friend whom he Kad in- vited to lunch he saw his aged wife sit- ting in a chair by the window with her sewing in her lap. “‘She is asleep,” he said, touching her on the shoulder. The old man peered into her face, then broke into loud lamentation. His wife was dead. Mrs. Varni was a pative of Italy, 65 ears old. She had been afflicted with eart disease, and two weeks ago a doc- tor in_the neighborhood was called in to treat her. It was that disease that car- ried her away. An inquest will be held. —_— ee—— Purchased New Typewriters. The wholesale hardware firm of Miller, Sloss & Scott moved intc their new: build- ing. This firm purchased a brand new Smith Premier typewriter for each one of their eleven stenographers. They use Smith Premiers exclusively and all were bought from L. & M. Alexander, 110 Mont- I‘omery Lireet, San Francisco - ————————— Girls Accused of Theft. W. W. Ayres, druggist. 1016 Market street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mo- an's court yesterday for the arrest of . alias Kate Brown, and An- e Piher: dlias Annie Patterson: on s charge of petty larceny. It is alleged tha: the girls, who are am;l.ond in a dance hall, have been in the the drugstore &nd whil salesman engaged the other stole wl | SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY many thousand dollars by the legal fight commenced by his uncle, Attorney S. M Shortridge. e boy is at present in a military academy on the Hudson River. <NCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS Extra fine, Spreckels’ refining. MACARONI, Extra Quality, 3 1-Ib pkgs. .25 Regular 12%c pksg. ¢ FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. .350 3 squares $1; regular 45 CHOICE Point Reyes BUTTER, square. . .30c BEST CITY EGGS, dozen .. .. .. From the Mission; regular 2. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. .. .. .15 Regular 17%e. 25¢ Again we give our friends a chance to get our best Coffee; regular 35c Ib, Virgin Brand: regular 30c. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, Bb...........40¢ GRANULATED Best (ane SUGAR, 18 Ths §1 00 Vermicelli, Spaghett!; Fine Butter is our motto; Regular 40c. ATl MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE, Ib . ... . . FRENCH CASTILE S0AP, 3. bar. .. .25¢ 6 kinds; regular 7iec. | PORT and SHERRY WINE, qt bot. ... .25 5 years old: regular 40c. MACKEREL, {2 Tomee: sanes. .. . .. .. 1200 Regular 20c can. MARTIN’S Eastern Cream CHEESE, Ib. .15¢ Special request; regular 2c. BEST L Bros.’ Brand HAMS, bb......12% Finest Eastern; regular ldc. 1. W. HARPER'S WHISKEY, qt bot. ..73¢ Regular $1.25; gallon, $3. GRAPE-NUTS, 2 pkgs .............2%0 SLICED Extra Choice PEACHES, can. . .12%o Regular 20c can. LA PORTE Extra SUGAR CORN, 3 cans 25¢ Regular 12%c can. LE COURT MUSHROOMS...........22} Imported; regular 30c can. HUILE D'OLIVE, -gal can Imported from France; regular §L8S. DUFFY’S MALT WHISKY ......... .75 Regular $e. GOODS DELIVERED FREE to the house in Oakland. Alameda, Fruitvale and Berkeley. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these “‘Speci: sales. We shin free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price lists—tree. I348-17%4 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. ‘Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. VIN MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic Many thousand physicians and mil- lions of persons during the past thirty- eight years have thoroughly tested Vin Mariani and invariably experienced beneficial effects. Try Vin Mariani on its merits. All Druggists. DR. MCNULTY. Tms WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD ist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaen, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [mpotence and their allfed Disorders. Jeok on of Refuse Substitutes. ever was handy. A pair of opera-glasses stolen on Christmas day was recovered by the police through an anonymous letter, and {t led to the warrant issued for the arrest of the.two girls. Over20; nee. Ter) easonabi tationfreeandsacrediy confldential. Call or addresy P. ROSCOE NMeNULTY, M. D, n-d-'... 26); Kearny St.. San ¥