The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1901, Page 14

14 HAYS HURRIES 0 PORTLAND Unexpectedly Decides to Make Tour of In- spection. Manager Kruttschnitt Goes With Him to Give In- formation. Great excitement prevailed in the *yel- low buflding” early yesterday morning, owing to President Hays' sudden de- | cision that he would visit Portland and Incidentally inspect the northern road on his way there. In the old days circulars were issued in- forming the officlals when a visit was to | be expected, but the new president does not do business that way. President Heys informed General Manager Krutt- | esterday that he was going to d, Ore., that he would inspect the | the way up, and that a special ust be ready in quick order. road train Then there was bustle around the build- | ing Orders were given for two private be ready at the Oakland mole, machines were hastily pack- s were rushed into the | lding by panting messenger nd in a short time everything was | in readiness chnitt accompanie: his tour of inspection. the needed improve- | road. of the old Vermont here to fill the position % left Wednesday | He will doubtless | e metropolis of the north for | and secure a good line on the | people before returning. | the first official visit of Hays | rtland and Fitzhugh no doubt will | uggestions and give him advice when he thinks it is expedient. i SEAM NEWMAN QUITS BUSINESS. Doors of His Ticket Brokerage Office | Are Closed for Good. \ Newman, ticket broker, who an office at 634 Market street, Samuel conducted has retired from the scalping busines. The ticket-brokerage business has been & pret v disastrous venture for Newman e friende. It is claimed that he and B who was a partper in the nst close upon $70% in the past two years. Ticket scalping is not a very lucra- tive in San Francisco just at pres: to the low rates that the Bouth Pacific and the Santa Fe offer and because of the precautions that the corporations take to suppress the selling of scalper’s tickets. two months ago Mike Welch, who was employed as a clerk for New became involved in financial di 2 n had to make the dis- ie= good and all his enthusiasm ping business vanished. New- ter this occurred stated that | retire from business, and he BISHOP NICHOLS WRITES ABOUT HIS RECENT- WORK Has Not Yet Abandoned Hope That | Strike Conditions May Be | Amicably Adjusted. | S < teresting features of the | st night of the San Francisco Council was the manner in which tatives of the various trade ceived a letter from Right Rev. am Ford Nichois, Bishop of the Pro- copal church. sls had been selected to act between employer and em- ne following letter details experlences: Bishop's Rooms, Diocesan House, 781 California street, m ! Labor © the Executive Committee of the San Fran- Councii—Gentlemen: The duty | e by your unanimous request has nest attention and I beg leave to scuss matters now in s might lead to ed to feel the way to | ascertaining whether it | able to get together both from a smail number of cis as individuals, though 2] representative wa: he time at my d! vith those espe. 2] that has come to me, | prayer that some evoid a woeful in- ng of such a co re the marks of firm- | i or to underestimate nd deep issues involved, received with in- | ‘There seems to be to call an awe of | on may lead to, bating ess. There is insight calmer into the underly- ght be defined—to use a more “'scientific fron- and responsibilities of hand and the rights and re- capital on the other hand f the impr sions of the local do mot permit me ven if not opportune | stage of affsirs, & frank face to | e of a few entitled to speak for | v yet find place and occasion. If -ad to the threshing out of some questions by taking counsel to- rather than the threshing them out ough widespread common catastrophe. s very truly, WILLIAM F. NICHOLS. A rising vote of thanks was tendered | him, and Secretary Rosenberg was in- structed to request a continuance of the Bishop's labors on the same line. €0 far $1625 has been collected for the strike benefit fund. Of this $1100 has been @isbursed to the metal polishers, $100 to ihe bakery wagon drivers and 350, spe- clally donated, to the cooks and waiters. Reports were received that two addi- tiona] restaurants had been unionized. L. Wallenstein of the Retail Clerks’ Association was elected to the executive committee. The following were elected to fill vacancies on the organizing com- mittee: J. J. Calish, Charles Cabanski, J. C. Lane, J. J. O'Brlén. J. Gallagher. Zether. A. M. Osia, W. M. Carter and John Harper. Two new unions affiliated—the Lead- workers’ Union, with George A. Frick as Gelegate and James Elliott as alternate, and the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco- rators and Paperhangers, with N. C. Anderson as representat —_——— To-Day’s News Letter. “Ella Willer Wheelcox” is an interest- ing and amusing contributor to this week's News Letter. The “Looker On” department contains more than the usual mumber of bright and witty stories about well known people around town, and_the “Town Crier” wields a stinging lash. Edi- torially it is learned and timely. Mrs. Chauncey De Wit has another entertain- ing and gossipy fashion column, tellin, what is worn and who is wearing it. and the soclety column contains all the latest gossip about the doings and movements of the smart set. The insurance and finan- cial columrs are up to their usual stan- dard of excellence and reliability. Robert McTavish contributes another Lright local vignettes. Lady Algy reveals some more social secrets in her column.s —_———— Death of Robert Lee Robson, News has been received in this city of the death in Oakville, Napa County, a few days since of Robert Lee Robson, son of the late Putnam Robson, prominent in the enrlg histor;, of Ban Francisco. Mr. Robson, who was I’ean of age, was de- fcrmed by reason of an accident he met with when but two years of age, but despite this he grew up to be a bright niy, and he formed a circle of friends, who sympathize with his mother, Mrs. William Duval, and his brother, Jetse W. Robson. ADAME WU, the wife of Wu Ting Fang, Imperial Chinese Minister to the United States, will arrive in San Francisco to-day about noon. For prob- ably two weeks she wiéll be the guest of Chinese residents of this city. Ho Yow, the Chinese Consul General, will meet Madame Wu at the Sixteenth street station in Oakland. When the fer- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1} 1901. MADAME WU TO BE THE GUEST OF CHINESE OF SAN FRANCISCO Talented Wife of the Imperial Minister Wu Ting Fang Is Due to Ar- rive From Washingtdn at Noon To-Day---She Will Be Enter- tained at the Consulate During Her Visit in This City 8 o+ L 4 —et- PREPARED FOR HER AT THE WIFE AND LITTLE SON OF THE IMPERIAL CHINESE MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES. THE TALENTED LADY IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN-SAN FRANCISCO TO-DAY FOR A VISIT. APARTMENTS HAVE BEEN CONSULATE. Though Madame Wu wears the cos- tume of the women of her country, she has zdopted many of the European hab- its of life. The apartments prepared for her at the Consulate are furnished en- tirely in European fashicn. Madame Wu is accompanied by a sec- retarv and two servants. Her son, twelve years old, remained in Washing- ton at school. The trip was undertaken purely for recreation and the pleasures of travel, and Madame Wu may be in v-boat on whick the party will cross the v arrives at the ferry depot. the party will enter carriages and be driven to the Chinese Consulate at 808 Stockton street, where apartments have been prepared for Madame Wu and her suite and where she will reside during her stay in San Francisco. There will be no formal receptions for the Minister's wife, but after Madame Wu has rested from the fatigue of the trip across ths country, the Chinese resi- e e B ) MAXWELL AGAIN aCORES A POINT Another Step in Fight to Control Fire Aid Society. For the third time Judge Cook yester- day denied a motion made by or on be- kalf of the present Board of Fire Com- miseloners to inspect the books of the Fire Department Mutual Ald Society after argument by Attorney Lennon on behalf of George F. Maxwell, the former secretary of the board, and Fire Commis- sioner McKinstry for the petitioners. Secretary J. W. McCarthy of the Board of Fire Commissioners was cited to ap- pear for contempt of court. The court is- sued a restraining order prohibiting the Fire Commissioners and_ their officials from conducting or proceeding in any way to kold an election of officers of the so- clety. On April 29, in accordance with a circular issued by Secretary McCarthy, Michael Cunniffe, a clerk in’ the office o the board, recefved certain ballots in a ballot-box from members of the depart- ment, and for this McCarthy was charged with contempt of the court’s order. McCarthy was called upon to explain his conduct. He disclaimed any intention of violating the order of the court and said he acted under the advice of Com- missicner McKinstry. The Judge held him guilty of technically committing contempt of court, and in the circum- stances fined him $1, which was paid in to court. The suit to permanently prevent the present Board of Fire Commissioners from holding an election under a new set of by-laws prepared and adopted by them for the guidance of the mutual aid society and from interfering with the soclety in any shape or form was set for trial by consent on July 15. — “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louls dally. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City: For full information Gk L M. Flei , 212 California street. . dents will tender her an informal recep- tion. Madame Wu visited in San Franclsco nearly four years ago, when her. husband s on his way to take up his duties at ington. At that time she spoke English but indifférently. Now she speaks it with great fluency, and enter- tains extensively in Washington without the aid of an interpreter. Madame Wu is very popular in diplo- matic circles in Washington, and her re- ceptions are largely attended. 2. ettt SUMMER MAKES SUDDEN DEBUT Heat Throughout Cen- || tral California Is Intense. One day ahead 'of schedule time, Sum- mer arrived yesterday, and, according to the officlals of the Weather Bureau, the signs are that the warmth which herald- ed her appearance will continue for sev- eral days to come. The day was the hot- test of the year throughout the State. In to 80 degrees, although the sudden change from the winds and chill of the last few weeks made it appear much warmer. In Sacramento and along the San Joa~ quin_Valley the temperature reached a maximum of 94 degrees. In the northern part of the State the weather was warmer than usual, but the heat was not exces- sive. Throughout the interior of the State the change was very sudden and the heat intense. The coolest place in California was out at Point Reyes, where the thermometer registered 56 degrees. No rain was re- ported anywhere in this section, and the probability ie that there will be none for some time to come. The Weather Bureau officials predict that there will be no cessation in the heat for a week or two at least, and that there will in general be an increase in the tem- perature. The change is welcome to the agricultural will be beneficial to the crops after the recent rains. Garden Party for Charity. A garden party for the benefit of the Presbyterian Orphan:ge will be given this afternoon in the grounds surround- ing the residence of A, W. Foster in San Rafael. In additfon to a programme in which Miss Cummings, Miss Fern, Mr. Balknaves, Miss Bowen, Dr. Wilson Shields and a_number of Chinese tots from the Presbyterian Mission will par- ticipate there will be a battle of flowers, hay rides and other features. The ladles having the affair in charge purpose taking the 12:35 and 1:30 boats to ael. this city the thermometer mounted only. rtion of the interior, as it’ — San Francisco two or three weeks. She probably will. visit various po 2 the Pacific Coast. S terone 0 GHINA SENDS HER - BEST MEN HERE Three Notable Scholars Arrive on the Peking. il TP One of 'fhem, a Taotai, Who Will Study the Commerce of America. A high dignitary of the Chinese Empire was landed yesterday from the City of Peking in the person of Loo Chin An, who is a Taotal, or deputy commissioner of commerce. Mr. Loo has been commissioned by his Government to visit the United States and examine into its commercial history and methods, with a view of adopting what- ever may be good in them for the Celes- tial Kingdom. He is a gentleman of fine education, and says that his Government entertains very friendly feelings toward the United States for the unselfish action of this Government during the recent Chi- nese troubles. With the Taotai come also Su Shih Chin, a bachelor of arts from the Peking Uniyersity, and Sieh Sung Ying. a law graduate of the University of Tientsin. Mr. Su is here to study the social condi- tions of the American people and Mr. Sieh will take a course in English literature at. Stanford or Berkeley. Ceremonial Affair by Golden Gate " Enights in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Califorrila Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, will hold .a review and drill in the Mechanics’ Pavilion to-night, to be tendered to Right Eminent Grand Com- mander McKee. The programme will in- clude a military concert in the early part of the evening, to be followed by a march of the battalion before the right eminent grand commiander, then a formation by battalion and the review. Colonel Wiillam Edwards, past commander, will be in command. That will be followed by a review to H. D. Loveland, eminent com-~ mander of Golden Gate Commandery. Then there will be an exhibition drill by the drill goyps of the commandery, which i has been pfacticing for several months to perfect itself in all the intricate evolu- tions of the Templar display. After that there will be a dress parade to Colonel F. . Sumner, past commander and past grand commander of the State, after which there will bc a march to colors, to be followed by a ball. A large number of invitations have been issued to prominent people, and among those who have accepted are General Shafter, Major General Djckinson, Gen- eral Warfleld, Captain Thomas Nerney of the Naval Miiitia, Colonel Thomas O’Nefl of the First Infantry, Colonel G. ,W. Brauer, Colonel Long and Colonel Hall of the United States Quartermaster’s Department, Major Baldwin and Lieuten- ant Wilson. The committee that has charge of the arrangements is composed of Colonel F. W. Sumner, J. C. Campbell, A. G. Booth, H. D. Loveland, R. B. Moore and C. S. Beredict. —_——— INTERESTING MEDICAL State Eclectic Society Ends Session With Addresses and Instal- lation of Officers. The State Eclectic Medical Society con- cluded its annual session Thursday with addresses and the installation of officers. The society has progressed rapidly daring the last vear and more interest was taken in the regular annual meeting than ever before. The following papers were read yesterday: ‘“Electro Therapeutics,” Dr. Fearnsof Oakland: ‘“The Static Ma- 2,” Dr. Lamb of San Francisco; “Care of the Static Machine,” Dr. Hamilton of Ban Francisco. Criticisms and comments on the papers were made by Drs. Fierce, Hamilton, Church and Tuckler. The following named offers, Wednesday, were installed: President, Dr. F. G. Fay of Sacramento; first vice president, Dr. P. L. Hamilton of Chico; second vice president, Dr. J. Harding Mason of San Francisco; recording secretary, Dr. B. Stetson of Ozakland; corresponding secretary, Dr. H. S. Turner of Pomona: treasurer, Dr. H, W. Hunsaker of San Francisco; members of the board of censors—Dr. J. R. Goodale of Oak- land, Dr. H. Vandre of Ocean View, Dr. G. W. Stout of Ukiah. Members of State Board of Examiners—Dr. G. G. Gere of San Francisco and Dr. Lewis A, Plerce of Long Beach. —_——————— . United Moderns. San Francisco Lodge of the United Moderns entertained its friends in the Shiels building last evening and an en- Joyable programme was presented. There was a violin solo by A. S. Less; an ad- dress on the aims of the Moderns by A. S. Baker; vocal solo, Miss Elsie Hunt, elected and a lecturs on “Uncl> Sam Jr. and Miss Columbia” by Harr Wagner of the Western Educational Journal. Dancing fellowed until a late hour. WOMEN'S HE M- STITCHED WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 5¢. To-day's price 3¢ Each, —— % ARKS .<~BR0 Our best 2%c WO- MEN'S SATIN RUB- BER TIPPED HOSE SUPPORTERS, all colors. To-day 5¢ Pair. — 2 BIG SPECIALS Taken From Each Department, Cut' to About Half Their Regular Price, TO-DAY ONL.Y. o et R A ke Sizes; 300 quaits: Gy 80c¢ LINEN WOMEN'S WHITE INDIA ‘WAISTS, front of all over White Arab- jan Z‘:;le,‘ tucked back, bishop sleeves; LDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES, embrojdered yoke, =neck, sleeves and skirt. . trimmed with embroldery and hematifehing; @5c quality. To- @Qc day . CHILDREN'S = 'WHITE PIQUE COATS OR JACKETS, three-quarter or full length, trimmed with wide embroldery; §2.25 quality. To-day. . $3.50 _quality To-day's price for our $1.25 Corsets, all Maked et Rpmpan talhine ey By our short-hip French Corsets.. C To-day’s price for any of our 50c and 65c CORSETS, "all makes, shapes @ Qo and colors. To-day's price for any of our 25c and 36c CHILDREN'S SHAKER BON- NETS; each, For any of our 75 CHILDREN'S POKE BONNETS: all sizes.... ‘We are selling to-day— 10c Embroidieries for. 12%c_Embroideries for. 1ic Embroids for. 20c Embroideries for W 'S WRAPPERS, and colors. To-day. Your choice of WHITE all our PIQUE CAPES. 39c¢c 10c all fl):a. 50c Women's Hoslery. Yo HOSE at, pair, Our regular 17c FAST BLACK, FULL FINISHED HOSE, double heel and toe: 5 pair ‘to each customer; WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVES, KNIT UN- : DER VESTS, medt : regular price 2e. | Towany o 15C CHILDREN'S SELF-FITTING V. 5'1‘% g ;::v?heg: 410)?;";; sizes 16 to 34; sol . To-day, one pri for any size.... oo 20C OMEN'S LACK SEIRTS, accordeon . To-day. . 49¢ quality. To-day... Ribbon Baréains.fl All silk, solid colors, LUSTRE TAFFETA RIBBON, § inch ; regul price . © To-tay, varo. 19C H:'}': :nl:md oflt ourul;.lsbbon Counter ual TRE RIBBON; o it I 211 STA 1 bright TAFFE e 10C MOIRE TAF- , 3_inches wide In uoise, blue and mals; per yard. Our CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' WEAR ment is well represented in to- Depart day’'s sale. . [ Just recelved a new line of SUMMER VEILINGS. We’RE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 1} 0°CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. A REMARKABLE OFFERING TO0-DAY OF | Children’s Trimmmed Hats. We study children’s hats as we do women’s. We have competent trim- mers who give them their exclusive time. we have given up an entire section of are simple, pretty, effective. put on. that So important are they The styles the millinery salon to them. The materials are all the best and substantially As an incentive for to-day’s buying prices are reduced fully a half: $1.25 for hats that were resularly $2.50. 8$1.50 for hats that were regularly 83 and $4. $2.50 for hats that were regularly 85 and $6. You know we are closing out our workroom materials. The hats have all been recently made. Child’s Percale Dresses 50c And other extra values for to-day’s sclling. They are ruffled down the front and trimmed with insertion—come in pretty pinks, blues and lavenders—ages 4 to 14 years. Child’s Percale Dresses 75c. In pink, blue and lavender—front trimmed with embroidery, yoke and collar trimmed with ruffles and feather-edged braid—ages 4 to 14 years. Child’s Lawn Dresscs 95c. In pretty figures and made with ruffles over shoulders and down front and back, which are edged with embroidery—the front of yoke is plcated and trimmed with a row of insertion—the colors are light and dark blue an: 6 to 14 years. ey come in sizes from Fancy Silk Mesh Veilings 75c. Set off with chenille, velvet and: self dots, also faricy London meshes with velvet dots. with black silk embroidered dots, also Chiffon Veilings—With chenille and silk embroidered dots in white, black, blue, brown and white with black dots. Black Brussels Nets—In plain and All these are in black. Along with them are white Brussels net fancy gray mixes, 75¢ yard. Tuxedo Meshes—With silk Persian dots and combination Complexion Veil- ing at 50c a yard. dotted. Ladies’ Manicuring 25c, And Gentlemen’s 50c. Our manicuring department on the mezzanine floor is splendidly and Iux- urfously equipped. Only artists are in attendance and only sterilized toilet arti- cles are used. Of course, if you want your hair dressed, shampooed or treated, private rooms are quite handy. Hudnut’s Almond Meal 25c. So Clecansing, So Beautifying, It’s Become a Great As a bleacher it has no peer. its cleansing properties. Favorite. The dingiest skin yields aiter a time to No cosmetic ackpowledgcd as hygienic or claims so many devotees among the fair sex as this one. It's made from the pure flour of sweet almonds, delicately suggestive of violets freshly picked. Comes in glass jars with sprinkler tops. Royal Hudnutine Toilet Water 75e—4-oz. bottle. 4 Essence of Le Trefle Incarnate 75¢ oz—a famous perfume. T YZal Market Street, :ear a c Sixth. oo” - Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. — POISON CAUSES ETERNAL SLEEP Mrs. A. J. Ruddock Dies From Effects of Laudanum. Mrs. A. J. Ruddock, 2 years old, resid- ing with her husband at 720 Leavenworth street, was found yesterday morning in her room suffering from the effects of laudanum poisoning and died a few hours later in the City Receiving Hospital. In- vestigation showed that the unfortunate woman did not commit suicide, but was the victim of an overdose of the poison taken for the purpose of inducing sleep. Andrew Ruddock, the husband of the dead woman, was formerly an officer in the National Guard, and was recentl_y en- gaged in business as a plumber at 825 Sut- ter street. He sold out his business a month ago in order to engage in other pursuits. Mrs. Ruddock spent Memorial day with her mother, Mrs. E. Chadwick, who lives on Seventh avenue between I and J streets. Mrs. Ruddock visited the grave of a dead sister, and her mother said yes- terday that she was in a cheerful frame of mind when she left the house at night to return to her own home. Ruddock says that he retired shortly before midnight and that when his wife returned she went ng room to sleep. '.DA‘:“'I;‘C}J:'.mms yesterday Mrs. Gibbs, a lodger in Ruddock’s house, he: ‘heavy breathing in Mrs. Ruddock’s room. She entered and found the occupant of the room in a comatose condition. Ruddock Was notified and he at_once sent for Df. Massey, who ordered Mrs. Ruddocknre- to the Emergency Hospital. Drs. m}’:gy and Millar worked over Mrs. Rud- dock, but without avail, and she died at B P Bhadwick said yesterday that it was not true, as published, that her daughter had frequent quarrels with her husband, and was indignant that such statements had - been printed. - She said Mrs. Ruddock was a victim of insomnia. Mrs. Parramore, a sister Mrs. Rud- dock, residing at Mill Valley, was terribly shocked on hearing of her sister’s death. Mrs. Parramore scouted the idea of sul- cide and corroborated. her mother in say- ing that Mrs. Ruddock was a victim of sleeplessness. “T had my sister with me at Mill Valley recently,” said Mrs. Parramore, “and begged her not to use drugs to induce sleep. I have seen her take a white, clear liquid when she could not sleep. I advised her to take long walks, but she said exer- cise did not make her sleep. She had everything to make her happy and never complained of trouble with her husband.” The bottle of laudanum found by the side of Mrs. Ruddock was purchased a few days ago at a drug store on the cor- ner of Post and Jones streets. MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Board of Directors Completes Perma- nent Organization and Prepares for Business. The new board of directors of the Mer- chants’ Association held a meeting yes- terday for the purpcse of permanently or- ganizing and electing officers. All the newly elected directors excepting W. J. Dutton, who is at present in the East, were in attendance. The following offi- cers, who will serve during the ensuing term, were unanimously elected: Presi- dent, Frank J. Symmes: first vice presi- dent, - Charles Bundschu; second vice sident, Andrew- M. Davls; treasurer, ge D. Baldwin. The secretary, superin- tendent and other employes ~ who held under the preceding hoard were continued in office. ee of the retiring directors, W. Dohrmann, A. S. win and | Hugo Rothschild, Were present. For Ver_s cures Piles, or $50 reward. ruggists. a sale by all di SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY FAIRBANKS' GOLD DUST, 3-Ib pkg. . . .15 Special bargain. Regular 20c. SAN JOSE JAMS, glass r .........10 Blackberry, Quince, Cherries Limit 6 jars. Regular 20c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars. .32% | Our Butter sales have.increased our trade and made friends. Regular _4oc. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, square . 30c Now Is the time to have your butter packed for winter. Market will advance. Reg. 3 | BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen. .. ... Gathered dally. Res. 2. COGNAC, JAS. HENNESSY'S 3 STAR $1.75 Tmported. Reg. $2 15. KIPPERED HERRING, large can. . ... 20e Imported from Scotland. Reg. e. MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best COFFEE, Ib.25¢ By special request. Reg. 3Ge. IMPORTED SARDINES, 3 cans.......2%6 Flag brand. Res. 12%e. I. W. HARPER’S WHISKEY, gallon. .$2.50 Regular $3.50. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, Ib Six kinds. Reg. 60c and 7S¢ 1b. MACAROAI, SPAGHETTL, box. .......20¢ Vermicelll. Regular e BEST EASTERN L. Bros.” Brand HAMS 131 Special. Regular Iic. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes.’. .. .25¢ Fine white. Reg. 4 cakes 2e. PORT and SHERRY, quart bottls. . . .. .25 Five years old. Reg. 40c. SINGAPOR PINEAPPLE, Sliced. .. ... .15 New arrival. Reg. e GHII]‘!.“AB.DELIJ’S COC0A, -lbean.....20e . 2c can. BOYn:L BAKING POWDER, 1-Ib can. . .40c . 45¢, lugze!. in Tomato, in Mustard Sauce. 12} e can. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantags of thess sales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles, on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price lists—tree, 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 232. No Branch Stores. (ecte NASHUA 25¢eacr CLUETT PEA DR, MCNULTY, Tgli WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE | DALFIN P=4 BODY &CO peclailst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Imnpotence and thel allied Disorders, Book on of Men, frea. ST e e Srmneenie Mot tation freeand sacredly coufidential, Call P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Franeisce, Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year