The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901. TRENCHING FEES 'YOUNG WOMEN WHO FIND IN CHARITY THE MEANS OF A FAIRLY GOOD LIVING 10 BE REDUGED Board of Works Will Amend an Obnox- ious Law. Ry by City Engineer Grunsky Will | Have Two Additional Assistants. ‘The Board of Public Works has con- cluded to recede in its position of impos- ing a fee on every piece of trenching work done by the water, heat, light and power | corporations. The board decided yester- day to submit to the Board of Super-| visors, with a recommendation for its | adoption, an amendment to the trenching | ordinance recently passed, which will pro- | vide for the payment of $175 per month to | the city by corporations who engage in | continuous operations in the opening of | streets for conduit or pipe service. | One of the big corporations figured that under the ordinance now in force it will | be compelled to pay several thousand dol- | lars monthly for the salaries of inspectors | detailed to supervise trenching work. All the corporations but one—the Pacific Gas Improvement Company—rebelled at com- | plying with what they regard as an un- | Just measure. They were preparing to resist the ordinance in the courts, but the decieion of the Board of Works to have it | amended so as to impose a fair charge for ill result in an amicable solu- the dispute. The amendment pro- posed by the board follows: Whenever any person or corporation shall | ork which calls for extensive opening and requires the services of one or ectors for a period of one or more continuous operation. the Board of may, upon application of said payment to the said board, in advance for each month and for each inspector, the sum of one hundred and seventy-five dol- 00), grant to said party a permit to eets, and shall detail ‘the necessary t inspectors, Who shall supervise the trenches, and shall require the ful- hing specifications prescribed | neer. | Iy payments shall be in lieu inbefore prescribed in this ordinance, and no additional fees shall be ex- acted of said party i standing the unfavorable criti- which the Board of Public Works has been subjected by improvement clubs and taxpayers generally for its waste of public funds te pay salaries to a host of subordinates, it has decided to al- low City Engineer Grunsky two additional ngineers. That official made a formal application yesterday for authority to em- | ploy two men. He gave as a reason that the board was about to expend $60,000 to repair a number of blocks in the down. towr districts and that as the work had | 1o be commenced in July his present force uate to prepare the plans and n time. The board agreed ky’s contenticn and $300 or $350 in salaries will be expended | for the two assistants. | | | IMPROVEMENT CLUBS OPPOSE HIGH BUILDINGS ‘Will Call Mass Meeting for Purpose of Interesting People in the Fight. | on of Western Addition Improvement Clubs held a meeting last night at Saratoga Hall for the purpose of taking action in regard to the proposal on the part of the Supervisors to rescind Netwit cism the on nce placing a limit on the height to which buildings may be con- structed The improvement clubs of the Addition, under the leadership Charles Alpers, have been making getic crusade against the con- on of tali buildings. It was decided last night to call a mass meeting for Fri- for the purpose of interesting the fight. | , who was present at m of the federation to deliver exception to some impu- cast on the Board of and entered into an earnest defense of that body. He pointed out that in this year's budget liberal provis- en made for the improvement especially Polk and Bush | ) ‘the Western Addition; for the tion of schools and fire houses, > better lighting of the city. e concluded his address he was n ions by the members of ing the municipal gov- ‘the new charter. completed the adoption nd elected H. V. More- y Improvement ¥ An executive appointed, consisting of rkin, Street Improvement hohay, the Hayes Valley “lub; Martin Hink, the Improvem Polk Street Improvement Club, and F. W. Mevyers the Devisadero Street Improve- | ident 0. K. Cushing, Sec- | dent N. B. Greenfelder, | anuel A. Lorenzo, Treasurer ind the third vice-president | Kliner also members of this committee. Proving Judgment Claims. | The Supervisors’ Finance Committee | yesterday r ed the City Attorney to give an o whether in proving up back claims against the city which have been put in judgment it will be necessary or the holders to prove separately ! or wWhether the proof of the ass ignee of judg- . “The opinion nxiously awaited by several as- | signees. one of whom., W. A. Swinnerton, ha demands for $75000, the payment of which was defaulted by the city in 1893, —_————— You Will Be Expected. | Ledies’, misses’ and children's shoes | that cost $2.50 you can buy for 50 cents a pair at the bankrupt shoe sale of the Cali- fornia, 1506 Market street, above City Hall avenue. S . —_— { In the Divorce Court. Nellie Jennings was granted a divorce | from Peter Jennings vesterday on the ground of wiliful neglect. Alice A. Alex- | ander has been granted a divorce from William 1. Alexander for desertion. Suits for divorce have been filed by Albert Dal- ton against Eleanor E Daiton for de- sertion, and Jokn N. e against Annie | G. Nye for intemperance. the condition of your eyes. If they blur or black spots dance be- fore them they certainly need the attention of the skilled optician. We make our eyeglasses and spectacles to suit every condition and kind of eye defects, and we never fail to correct them. That is why our glasses are better than all others. STANDAR) OPT, 217 Kearney St~ ©o. Francisco the “Listing the Town,” Eastern Idea in the Show Business, Being Introduced Into This City by Mrs. K. C. Gregory > HE directors. of the Unlversity Mound Old Ladies’ Home will give a benefit entertainment in Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of June 25 that, aside from the excellence of the programme, will be a feature in lo- cal entertainments, for it will mark the introduction into this city of what is known in the East as “listing the town.”” It means that the entertainment has been planned and arranged for by a lady who makes a business of such entertainments and that all the directors of the home will have to do will be to gather in the money that will surely flow into the box office. The lady getting up the entertainment is Mrs. K. C. Gregory. She has arranged | the programme, secured the talent, hired the hall and is now covering the city with tickets as fast as she is able and with a success that promises a golden harvest. The tickets are sold by girls employed for that purpose. A small advertisement in the papers on Sunday morning brought a score or more of prepossessing young ladies to the California Hotel, where they were examined and some were engaged. The advertisement called for “two bright, well dressed ladies” and it was not hard to pick those needed from the number that answered. The employment offered was said to be “remunerative” and the hours were from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4. The work was to sell tickets for the en- tertainment on the 2Sth. ere are nine young ladies.selling the tickets and the success of their efforts is shown in the fact that for their four hours N For the University Mound Old Ladies’ Home Benefit — e % WOMAN WHO IS INTRODUCING EASTERN SYSTEM OF AIDING CHARITY ENTERTAINMENTS. B | | | | | | [ | <> = a day they recelve 89 a week with a per- carrles credentials from the directors of cents on_all tickets sold number. They are making as thorough a canvass of the city as they can and they expect before the evening of the entertainment to have the hous sold out from floor to gallery. Mr: Grepory Is personally supervisiag the work of the young ladies and each one centage of 17 over a certain the home. The idea of arranging charity entertain- ments on a percentage basis is a new one to this city, but it has flourished in the East for some time. As much as $500 was recently offered one of the charitable or- ganizations of this city for the use of.its name in connection with a benefit enter- = tainment. The offer was that if the or- ganization would lend its name it would get $500 whether the entertainment was a success or a failure ard if the sale of tickets reached a certain figure the or- ganization was to get a percentage on all additional sales. The entertainment was never given, however, but Mrs. Gregory has been more successful. The directors of the home have left the entire manage- ment of the coming benefit in her hands and they have confidence she will make a success of it. Mrs. Gregory had a similar contract for a recent benefit entertain- ment in Oakland, but the venture did not prove much of a success. The plan is an alluring one, for it brings results without the usual attending work in the arrangement of details by those who do not understand such things and it may lead to a series of ready-made en- tertainments, all for charity and all run under a percentage system. The scheme has its limit in the patience of the mer- chants, however, and when they call a halt some new plan will have to be adopted. The feature of the entertainment to be given on the 28th will be the full minstrel performance by the Army and Navy Minstrels. There will also be several numbers by juvenile professionals. e e e o o o o T e e e e e e e e e e ] LEAGUE ROOM3 ARE WIDE OPEN Preparation to Win the Battle for Clean Politics. Headquarters of the Republican Pri- mary League of San Francisco, opened in Baldwin Annex yesterday, pen every day from 9 a. m. until 11 p. m. The first duty devolving upon the league is to awaken interest in the approaching primary election. To this end district or- ganization will be effected as soon as the organizers of the league can obtaln the views of the leading Republican citizens in the several districts of the city. The Republicans possess sufficient sirength to control affairs of the local government. All that is required to zssure triumph is harmony of action on the general prin- piple of ignoring bosses and factional agi- tation in favor of anxious candidates. The right of citizens to aspire to office 1S not questioned, but personal inclination in this | Yespect should give way to the higher pur- pose of uniting all the reform forces of the party in the common cause of win- ning a victory for good local government. The best service that can be rendered by the recently incorporated Republican Primary League is to put forward in cach district a ticket of representative men to be voted for at the August primary. The names proposed for the nominating con- vention should represent the workingmen, business men and professional men. When representative men are mentioned the false notion may be entertained that only men of great wealth or recognized emi- nence in manufacturing, mercantile and professional pursuits are considered. The notion is wrong. Delegates proposed should represent the small taxpayers as well as the big holders of real estate. The mechanic owning his own home in the dis- trict stands on the same footing as the rich banker. The workers and taxpayers who_contribute the means to maintain the local government should be the men to make the nominations. The boss idea is that the officeholders, clerks, deputies and all others on the municipal payroll who derive a living from the money raised to support the government should control the nominations. Democratic Managers Active. The managers of the Democratic party in San Francisco, at a caucus held recent- ly, decided in favor of a big convention. Precinct representation will be recognized to the fullest extent. If apportionment will permit every precinct will have a delegate in the convention. At the pri- mary election of 1899, under the Stratton law, the precincts for voting purposes were consolidated to lessen the cost of conducting the election. The precincts are to be consolidated in the same way for the coming election. It is understood that the Election Commissioners will use the form adopted in 1895, although there may be_some changes in the polling The apportionment of delegates, ?;Zf'&r' ':,‘“tm" be ‘x:llde on consolidate precincts, but_on the ular Subaivisions of the city. = R . Democratic politici: al a; that the Republican Primary Léague i3 will be | bound to awaken popular interest in the muricipal election this year, hence there is talk in the Democratic committee of giving the party a big convention. A leading Democrat yesterday remarked: | “The Republican League has already | 1aid out the bosses of that party. No matter what else is done, the bosses are done for.” Phelan Not a Candidate. Word was given out by a prominent Demccrat yesterday that Mayor Phelan had finally made up his mind to_decline & renomination. On this point the Mayor's mind had_ been wavering for several weeks. When he did resolve not to be- coma a candidate he told a prominent ex- Mayor that nothing would induce him to | run again. | Politiclans who are foremost in direct- ing the party combinations speak of Raphael Weill as an available man to succeed Phelan in the Mayor's chair. Mr. Weill is widely known as a progre: sive, up-to-date merchant and a man fa- miliar with the administrative methods of large affairs. He served creditably on the Board of Education. He is a straight- out Democrat, who has never faltered in his allegiance to the party. Major W. B. Hooper of the Occidental Hotel, an officer of the Loyal Legion and a member of the Grand Army of the Re- public, is spoken of as a Democrat who would obtain more than the party vote should he consent to run for Mayor. Jasper McDonald has admiring support- ers ir the party. but he turns away when the subject of putting him forward as a candidate for Mayor is presented. E. B. Pond could have the nomination on a platform of his own making if he would agree to run. Democrats assert that Mr. Pond gave the city the best ad- ministration on record. The Fremont Republican Club will hold a meeting in the Maple room of the Pal- ace Hotel this evening. By-laws will be adopted and the committee on permanent headquarters will present a report. Gen- eral W. H. L. Barnes is on the list of speakers. FATHER McLOUGHLIN NOW AT SAN MATEO Father Callahan, Pastor of St. Mat- thew’s, Leaves for a Trip for Europe. The Rev. Father Thomas P. McLough- lin, known as the “Singing Priest,” who | recently arrived here from New York city to lecture, has been appointed by his Grace Archbishop Rlordan - temporary | pastor of St. Matthew’s parish at San Ma- teo. The Rev. T. Callahan, who has been in charge of the parish for so many years has left for Europe for a much needed rest, and during his absence Father Mc- Loughlin will officiate as parish priest. Bude o il g < ealesls v Government Shoes Found. Lipton Abrams and his son, George Abrams, who conduct a tallor shop at 1403 Powell street, were arrested last evening by Detective Harry Reynolds and United States Inspector Dans at the insti- gation of General Shafter and locked up in the City Prison. They were accused of baving Government shoes in their posses- sion. ‘The elder Abrams explains the presence of two pairs of shoes in his shop by say- ing that when his son was mustered out of the army they were his property and he retained them. The shoes are sup- red to be a portion of a case of fifty hat recently disappeared from the quar- termaster’s department at the Presidio. Verus cures piles, or $0 reward, For sale by all druggists, . COOPER FRANKLY ADMITS FORGERY Says Norine Schneider Helped Plan the Crime. “Sir"” Harry Westwood Cooper, allas Ernest Moore Chadwick, surprised every one In Judge Cook's courtroom yesterday morning by frankly admitting that he had forged the telegram sent to Norine Schneider, for which offense he is being tried; but in his overmastering conceit he added that he committed the offense through prearrangement with the girl, who was madly in love with him and wanted something to show her sister and friends before going with him to get mar- ried. The girl and her mother, who sat in the courtroom facing him, were so shocked by the statement that they vis- ibly protested, which drew forth a re- mark from the defendant’s attorney ask- ing the court to notify them to comport themselves properly. Cooper was the star witness of the day. He commenced by admitting that he was in this city in 1867 with Ida Maude Cam- paign, but sald he had never been mar- ried to her. In cross-examination, when shown the certificate_of marriage with the girl in Canada on May 24, 1897, he said with the coolest effrontery that he had induced a young man to forge the names to the certificate and that he had pur- chased the blank certificate from a sta- tioner’s store in Toronto, Canada. It took the young man only ten minutes to fill out the certificate and forge the names. The certificate was given by him to Cap- tain Seymour at the time of his arrest in 1867, and in ex{)ln,nulon of having it with him he said it was for the protec- tion of the young girl. He admitted hav- ing spoken of her as his wife, but never introduced her as such. Several witnesses were then called for the defense to testify as to Mrs. Schneid- er speaking of her daughter Norine as the intended bride of Cooper, but the evidence was not admitted. Cooper was again called to the stand and told of having arranged with Norine Schneider on the ne(ght of February 22 to send her the forged telegram next day, when he and her mother went to the city. S0 that she could have a pretext for leav. ing with him to get married, as she was in love with him and did not care wheth- er he had money or not. He made other statements contradicting the evidence of the Scheniders as to making arrange- ments and purchases for the:wedding, which had been fixed for Sunday, Feb- ruary 24, but was postponed by Mrs. Schneider. In cross-examination he admitted that he had been convicted of a felony in this city, but denfed that he had been con- victed in Australia. When asked as to the fe telegrams he showed the girl ‘when on the train for Ogden, purporting to be from her mother, to the effect that the girl's brother had absconded, he de- clined to answer any of the questions on that point. A question as to where he was to get the $20,000 which he was to settle upon N"imm ‘was objected to by his attornav. and objection was sustained. FUERY DAY WILL BE LIKE FRIDAY Butchers’ Strike Por- tends Great Scar- city of Meats. Ironworkers Await Decision of Large Eastern Manu- facturers. = Prudent housewives will lay in a large supply of meat before 10 o’clock this morn- ing, as that is the hour the journeymen butchers have set to go out on strike. The whole question of the strike may be sum- marized as “no union cards, no meat.” Some weeks ago demands were submit- ted to all retailers, asking that certain concessions and certain hours of labor be granted the journeymen. It was left op- tional with the proprietors to display the union card, so long as the other demands were granted. With a few minor excep- tions the men received all they asked. Since the concessions were granted the wholesale butchers decided that no meat would be supplied to shops displaying the union card. This has apparently angered the journeymen and at a meeting held last night at the Turk-street Temple it was decided to walk out at 10 o'clock this morning. A protracted debate preceded the action taken. The hall was filled with over 1000 work- ing butchers. They represented all branches of the trade, and debate waxed warm throughout the night. Finally, by a unanimous vote, it was decided that in every butcher shop, slaughter-house, sau- sage factory or place where meat is sold or handled, the proprietors should be com- pelled to sign the union agreement or dis- play the union card before 10 o’clock this morning. Non-compli :nce with this fiat will result in a general walkout at the hour appointed. A few of the shops will remain open, as it has been the practice of these employ- ers to demand a twenty-four-hour notice from employes before quitting. Some of the men thus obligated declared their in- tention of remaining with their employers until this time limit had expired. All Day Meeting of Union. Shortly after the hour appointed the journeymen butchers will assemble at the Turk-street Temple and remain in session throughout the day. President Benjamin Davis is now confined to his home, 1627 Polk street, with a broken kneecap and during his retirement the affairs of the union will be managed by Fred Sanderson, walking delegate and business manager, with the assistance of Secretary Herman ay. Several conferences were held yesterday by the wholesale butchers, who have been fully advised of the present conditions. They have determined that the retailer will have to wait for his stock, if the demands of the journeymen are acceded to, and when present stocks are exhausted, it is not improbable that strike rations of ba- con and beans and ham and eggs will comprise the bills of fare in many fami- lles. As the poultry pickers are also union- ized, they are likely to go out in sym- pathy with the butchers. According to President McCabe of the Iron Trades Council there are nearly 5000 iron workers on strike—practically all that are in the city. Of the iron molders, the last to go out, there are 350. The re- mainder of the strikers are machinists, riveters, shipfitters, coremakers, steam- fitters, blacksmiths, pattern-makers and the helpers and apprentices in these branches. Great expectations are based upon the financial results of the ball to be given at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on the night of June 22 by the Teamsters' Union. The proceeds will be devoted to the fund for the support of the striking machinists. Every union in the city is buying tickets ulpt to the full limit of its treasury capa- city. Leaders handling the executive ends of the strike of the ironworkers anxiously awalited information yesterday from New York, where a meeting of the representa- tives of the iron industry was held. As no information had been received up to 8 o'clock the headquarters were closed at that hour. Upon the action of the meeting in New York future action of the local ironworkers largely depends. No action will be taken until advices are received from the International Associa- tion of Machinists. The Longshore Lumbermen's Protective Association will hold the annual reunion and picnic at Shell Mound Park on Sun- day. The Amalgamated Woodworkers re- celved two new members last night, with applications from six more. Strike bene- fits are being paid to the members forced out of positions by the strike of the iron- workers. CHINESE REFORMER SU DETAINED AT THE SHED Secretary of Treasury Requests Col- lector to Hold Him Pending Investigation. Su Shih Chin, gentleman, scholar and adherent of the deposed Kwang Hsu, re- mains in custody in the detention shed on the Mail dock, pending a decision by the Secretary of the Treasury as to his right to land. Customs Collector Stratton received yes- terday a dispatch from the Treasury De- partment requesting him to hold Mr. Su until further orders, and in the meantime to transmit to the Secretary of the Treas- ury all the papers in the case, together with the recommendation of the Collector. The Collector has already recommended that Mr. Su be allowed to land, as not be- Jonging to the classes of Chinese debarred by the exclusion act. Minister Wu and Consul General Ho Yow are making strenuous efforts to pre- vent the landing of Mr. Su, who, they say, is one of the leaders of the reform or Kwang Hsu party in China, and whose mission here is to raise funds for the rev- olutionary movement at home. The re- form movement has many thousands of adherents on the Pacific Coast, and in this city it has an organ, the World, published in_the Chinese quarter. It is expgcted that Mr. Su's fate will be decided in a few days. Should he be or- dered deported he will be sent to Shang- hai, the port whence he came, and under the protection of the British flag he will be as safe in that port as he would be in this city. ———— SAN FRANCISCO PRESS HEARTILY THANKED McKinley Reception Committee Ap- preciates Assistance of News- papers in Collecting Funds. At a recent meeting of the exacutive committee for the reception of President | McKinley the following resolution was adopted, a copy of which has been re- celved by The Call: Resolved, That this committee express its sense of hearty appreciation of the extra- ordinary diligence and untiring efforts of the prees of San Francisco In assisting the com- mittee to collect the funds necessary for the reception of the President and of the Presi- dential party, and that the committee cxtend its thanks to the press for the efficiency of its gervices in aid of the reception. Further resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the minutes and a copy thereof sent to the offices of the press. IRVING M. SCOTT, Chafrman. H. U. BRANDENSTEIN, Secretary. — e Patrolmen Unfit for Duty. At the meeting of the Police Commis- sioners last night Officer John E. Gleason was fined $10 for reporting late for duty. Reports were received from physicians stating that the following patrolmen had been examined and found unfit to perform police duty by reason of illness: T. O’Grady, E. F. Bodie, N. Carmichael, J. Wallace, J. 8. Marston. J. O’Connor and Corporal Cockrill. In the case of Captain Gillin the Commissioners decided to allow him to continue treatment for acute rheu- matism _for three months longer before taking final action. —_———— “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sieeping gar service between an Fraziciscosng Rae p-overs lowed a it Lake City. For full information M. Fletcher, 212 California street. e - ADVERTISEMENTS. FOULARD - SILKS. e e about 75 pieces Silks at NOTE. n, u3, 1s, uT, "9, EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING. We beg to notify our customers and the general public that on Monday, June 10th, we shall place on sale Printed Foulard Oc ru These Silks are 23, 24 and 27 inches wide, are in polka dots and small and medium sized designs. Blues, Grays, Browns and Violet, and were sold by us at $1.00 yard. The colors are We still have on hand about 22 pieces of the 24-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK, guaranteed to wear. Price 85c¢ Yard. 121 POST STREET, SECOND CARRIE NATION MAKXES HER APPEARANCE Mrs. Rosie Block Arrested for Break- ing Windows in M. Wein- berg’s Saloon. M. Weinbers, grocer, 1044 Folsom street, declares that a second Carrie Nation has appeared and that he has been her first victim. He secured a warrant from Judge Mogan_yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Rosie Block, 328 Seventh street, on _the charge of malicious mischief. Mrs. Block ::ls arrested and released on $20 cash awakened,” sald Weinberg, ‘about 8 o'clock this morning by the noise of breaking glass. I went to my etore and saw Mrs. Block with a potato ‘masher in her hand. She had already broken three large panes of glass in my windows. I remonstrated with her and she told me I must not sell liquor to her husband, or she would break down the whole place. Her husband is a harness- maker- and comes to my saloon some evenings, as he is a member of a social club that has its meetings in my store.” —_—e————— St. Charles Parish Picnic. An immense crowd of people from St. Charles parish and other parts of the city attended the parish picnic at Fernbrook Park in Niles Canyon yesterday. It re- quired fourteen cars to convey the peo- ple to the grounds. Rev. Fathers James McDonald and C. E. O'Nelle mingled with | the throng. To the committee on transportation and grounds—H. McCarthy, E. J. Coffey, J. J. Jordan, Colonel D. J." McGloin and Kelly—much credit is due for the excel- lent management of the affair. Games and dancing made the day enjoy- able. Ladies' Tramping Shoes shoes obtainable IN TAN RUSSIA CALF and BLACK VICI KID, with double soles, broad coin toes and military heels; sizes 24 to 8; widths AA to E. Reduced from $3 to $2.10 the pair, THE BOYS’ AND YOUTHS' TAN BALS e are specially offer- ing ‘ary fade ho Tt double soles, new ‘coin toes, low heels and are an ex- traordina jraordinaty value, We lows: Boys' sizes, 11 o 2, our price $1.1( a pair; Youths' sizes, 24 to Bl §idg G o pries Our New Catalogue is yours for the asking. B. Katschinski lgn#hnnk’g'lrf 5%»:»%?«0. 'Phone Howard 1021 ABER s TAYLOisTmr. Gamping and Summer Economy Goods Pm”nfifl‘,’z’d Withtn 100 COMBINATION CRACKERS sest scca: e nox..32¢ WITH Total saving, 20c. EXTRA SPECIALS AT STORE. UI.IVES }Qllpe or Gx;em Q\u.rt..l.. 2nc ueen size; pro cured: pertect © fizvor: worth 30c. HORSE SHOE WHISKEY 55e. CAKES S350 50uts™™. =4 950 keep for weeks. Regular 20c. ORDERS CALLED FOR. LINFANDEL gicee"edft ™ 45¢ §e"ef‘c°' lon. t. wrence vine- vard: 6-year-old. Cut from reguiar Tsc. FRUIT PUDDING; Package, 5¢. CASTILE SOAP. 3- \m? bu;’»‘. .............. 2flc tation. bars Himit - Why pay 3c? BEST HAM ALWAYS SPECIAL. ‘Three bars limit. Best Eastern sugar- BABU cured. Pound........ l4‘c Lean, sweet, tender. 2 Regular 18c. Thursday. TANGLEF ; 10 Sheets, 10¢. BUTTEH E:\::re.‘:um"“ large 290 Sold 1300 squares last week. Price ldvlnclnl.u NEW ONIONS, 6 lbs 10e¢- WORGESTERSHIRE £:%: (7.0 enuine. Bottle............cccovueeiie lade and bottled in England. Four limit. Our Preserving Kitchen Open for In- spection. pp) . Electricity is the remedy' do not cure. , the _x Buy no Belt until you see u for It 1 the BEST and the lowest in price. E>Call at office or send-a 2-cent stam for new “‘Booklet No. 2. Address PIERC ELECTRIC CO., Post et., San Fran-| clsco. New York otfice—1145 Broadway. DR. MCNULTY. LL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD l;ls W,EI!' cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Gle« A Stricture, Seminul Weakness, [mpotence and their allied Disorders. Hook on Diseases of Men, free. Ovara0years sxperionce. Termareanonable. Hours, Sto3dally ;6.3 toa. 30 av'gs. Sundays. 10to I2. Consul- tation freeandsacredly conflden Call or address P. ROSCOE MoNULTY, M. D. 261; Kearny St.. w, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, “Telephone Brown 831 Residence, 821 California st., below Powell San Franecisco. CAFE ROVAL