The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN ¥HANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, JUNE 15, 1901. ATTORNEY AGa DD NOT APPEAR Fails to Explain About| Divorce Decree He Gave a Client. LEGAL COMPLICATIONS ARE ARISING IN CASE OF THE CHINESE REFORMER Habeas Corpus Proceedings Are Begun for His Release. Warrant Ready for His Arrest on Leaving the Court. Secretary of Treasury Said to Have No Jurisdiction <—— Joseph H. Mayer Is Appointed to Institute Contempt Proceedings. J at law, failed | igan vester- | me to give his | Soliman, an alleged | srce, under the pro- believed he was of the absence | appointed Attor- 3 » serve as the | t to investigate Ross’ ceed against him as | | llman appeared | | show cause | ed that Ross was affidavits e Kerrigan editor of the World, the Chinese organ in this PRINTERS SQUABBLE IN city of the adherents of Emperor Kwang Hsu, filed a petition in the SUPERVISORS’ COMMITTEE United States District Court yes- Protests Made Against Contracts Be- | terday for the release on habeas corpus of i Su Shih Chin, who was arrested at the in- ny but the Lowes 3 i t 2 EAppeL o Any et the | stigation of Minister Wu Ting Fang for being unlawfully in this country. The print the Board of | The document was prepared by Samuel Bupervisors erday morn- |\ Shortridge and George A. McGowan, ing by of ing CONCErns | 4¢torneys for the San Francisco wing of and ¢ ity’s print- | e reform party. It alleges that Su is ing ar for the!peing held a prisoner by Customs Col- =t firm mad | lector Stratton without authority of law and under no legal process whatever, no | complaint having been filed or warrant to the amount ued from the date of his arrest until t the commit- | the filing of the petition for the writ of Y _Was up 10 [ haheas corpus. of contract. | "ayvers in the Federal building are of ms had not west bidders ousiness. The le in t MAY NOT BE INCREASED Supervisors’ Committee Refers the | Proposed Ordinance Back to Board Without Recommendation. The Supervisors’ committee on licenses rders yester referred back to the without fon he pro- | ordinance annual 1 cense of $50 P cet cars. The bill was p print after a peti- rs of the Grand esent license of It is not likely be finally pa - committee making no | and the license will re- e. All the street strong "protests and Chairman ed that the board’s action ordinance to print was | —l e H “The Missouri Pacific Limited” 4 The only route heving through sieeping car service between San Francisco and St. | Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Sait | Lake City. For full information ask L. | M. Fletcher. 2 ia street. d —————— e | Petitions in Insolvency. | Petitions in insolvency were filed yester- day in the United States District Court | Jobn Hunter, dairyman, | County, liabilities pany, though | (ne opinion that Judge de Haven will re- in books, 10St | jezge Chir at 10 o'clock this morning, the {P§.ProT | time set for the hearing. Anticipating e he Ie- | such action on the part of Judge de regularly en- | gaven the Chinese Bureau yesterday 2 Similar rea- | afternoon filed a _complaint charging Su lithograph- | with being unlawfully in the country. A warrant will be issued upon the complaint this morning by United States Court Com- missioner Heacock, and should Su be re- leased on habeas corpus the warrant will be served at once. This will hold the prisoner until the de- ion of the Secretary of the Treasury — they say,’the case is out of his hands and beyond his jurisdiction, and that Su after his arrest to-day can be investigated only by the courts. ¢ Su’s photograph was_ taken yesterda: and filed with the petition for the writ, and he was assigned quarters in the County Jail as a Federal prisoner. His attorneys threaten suits for damages in case of their client being further arrest- ed, and a delightfully complicated legal contest is expected to arise. Attorney McGowan said_yesterday in discussing the matter that Mr. Su had an undoubted_right to be landed and that Collector Stratton did only his duty in allowing him to enter this country. Hav- ing been admitted, Su was beyond the Jjurisdiction of the Secretary of the Trea- ury. He cquld, it is true, be arrested for being illegdlly in the country, notwith- standing the action of the Collector in landing him, but, being so arrested, as is the case now, the courts alone can deal with him. Su’'s passport and certificate, 'after his arrest, were taken away from him by order of the Collector and forwarded to the Secretary of the Treasury for examin- ation. Something is exvected to be de- veloped as to the ight of the Secretary of the Treasury o order a landed immigrant deprived of his certificate by force under the color of authority. BAR A CHINESE MERCHANT. One Sewing-Machine Makes Him a Manufacturer. Ong Shi, a Chinese merchant, returning to his place of business in this city after ] S o R E I fi\” ) 3 0 Yow., ' 7 H]/\/Egi . \\Lfil CHINESE CONSUL GENERAL AND MAN WHOM HE WANTS DEPORTED. % 3 say that the Secretary of the Treasury cannot interfere legally, Su’'s case being before the courts. He has been landed ai- shall have been received. But lawyers ready by. the Collector, and therefore, e T e e e e i e e e el A reception was tendered the senior class of the San Francisco State Normal Schcol by the juniors yesterday after- noon. The affair was held in the school building and consisted of a ‘well rendered programme, dancing and the serving of hments. The programme was announced in a novel manner by Miss Rita Castle. Shc had prepared clever yerses which she read at the beginning of each number. The programme was as follows: Opening song, a parody on “Dixle Land,” | written by Miss Anita Sullivan, senior class; monologue, Miss Monaco, Parsons. Miss _Wilson; solo, Miss Monaco; quartet, Misses Roberts and Burtz; recitation, mandolin selection, Misses Levy, Sullivan, Roberts and Banks: class prophecy, Mieges Lisbon and C farce, Misses Sullivan, Parsons, Jacol d’ Hoagland; farewell ad- dress, Miss O'Nell. The list of graduates is as follows: Mabel Ahrens, San Francisco: Minnie Banks, Merced: Rose zes, Oakland: Shirley Burt, San Francisco; Hazel Bertz, San Francisco; Pearl Cannell, Woodland; Nettie Canfield, kland; Mabel Clarke, Berkeley; Ella Conaf- , Sacramento; Jessie Doyle, Marysville; Carclyn Dinsmore, San Francisco; A. A vocal O Neil: & the Standard Shirt label be your protection in /ing your shirts for summer. rk — it's a guarantee of safety—it's the mark of ma Look for the trade good shirts—it's the stamp of home production, it signifies perfect fit. white labor, right style, careful making v Standard Shirt is a satisfactory shirt, and one bears on the dealer knows. neck the. Standard label. at al! leading furnishing and dry DTER BR 0S., Mirs., S. F. 'JUNIOR CLASS'T.ENDE.RS RECEPTION TO GRADUATES OF NORMAL SCHOOL Flatow, San Francisco; Rafael; Louisa Gear: Gardner, Oakland; Ma: cisco: Annle Harrower Hoagland, Oakland; N Amy Furlong, San San Francisco; Edna Gaffney, San Fran- San Francisco: e Jones, Santa Rosa: | Eva Levy, San Francisco; Gertrude Lome, Alameda; Gertrude Mayers, San Francisco; Natalla Monaco, San Francisco; Mae O'Don- nell, San Francisco; Etta Parsons, San Francisco: Bertha Roberts, San Francisco; Harriet Rodgers ta Rosa; Maude Schen- dell, San Francisco; Annabel Skinner, Napa; Anita_Sullivan, San Francisco; Martha Smith, San Ra Muriel Swain, 'Alameda; Gay Spencer, San Francisco; Etta Gessmer, San Francisco; Myrtle Wright, San Francisco; Emily Boorman, Point Richmond. The following pledge was taken by each of the graduates: We, the undersigned graduates of the San Francisco State Normal School, do pledge ourselves to establish and maintain a high standard in all our educational work, to fol- Jow out in every detall the laws of our con- stitution, and to retain our professional spirit and promote it in our fellow teachers. L e e e e S e e e ol ) COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS PAYMENT OF JUDGMENTS Supervisors Decline to Order Opening of Streets Closed by Southern Pacific Company. The Judiclary Committee of the Board of Supervisors reported yesterday in favor of approving four demands present- ed by the First National Bank and J. W. Mackay for judgments obtained against the city for taxes paid under protest and adjudged illegal. It was conditioned that the taxes due for 1898 and 1899 are paid to the Tax Collector, pursuant to two judg- ments rendered by the Superior Court. These are the demands for which the Auditor was served notice to tie up the surplus fund, as no provision was made in the budget for their payment. The joint committee on streets and judiciary decided that the proceedings ordering the closifi§ of certain streets south of Channel street would be regarded as regular in the absence of proof to the contrary. The City Attorney had advised that if the proceedings were irregular the Supervisors should direct the Board of Works to remove the obstructions main- tained by the Southern Pacific Company. If any irregularity was committed the opposing property owners must assume lge burden of litigating the question in court. —_——— “Lucky” Baldwin Is Unlucky. The Supreme Court handed down a de- cision yesterday affirming the judgment of the lower court which declared that “Lucky” Baldwin must pay $8755 60 to Al- bert T. Roche, assignor of Attorney" Henry E. Highton, who conducted the Ashley case for Baldwin. S The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tubs and swimming. Best tonic for nervous + a visit to China, was denled a landing yes. terday by the Collector of Customs on the ground that he was a manufacturer and not a merchant, and that manufac- turers, no matter on how large a scale, do not belong to the classes of Chinese per- sons who may be admitted to this coun- try. It was shown on competent and uncon- tradicted evidence before the bureav that Ong owned a large clothing salesroom in this city and made a specialty of buying and selling silk goods. He had lived herc for many years and recently pald a visit to relatives in China, never doubting that his return would be barred. But the Chi- nese Bureau - obtained evidence that a sewing machine for the manufacture of gilk clothing for patrons was operated in his store, and the bureau decided that to that extent he was a manufacturer, and therefore not entitled to be landed. The decision of the Collector was based upon an opinion rendered by the Solici- tor of the Treasury Department on Jan- uary 23 of this vear in the case of Yip Toy, a cigar merchant and manufacturer. In that case the department ruled that a merchant who changes the character of goods before he sells them is an artificer, or manufacturer, and therefore not eligi- ble to admission. Lyman I. Mowry, attorney for Ong Shi, gave notice that he would file an appeal. CAPTAIN NEALL HERE FOR TRIAL Ex-Army Officer Rea:dy ‘ ) to - Face Federal Authorities. Pays His Own Expenses From Butte, and Is Anxious for Hearing. \ Captain *“Jack” Neall, the ex-army of- ficer, who has been indicted by the Fed- eral authorities on a charge of forgery, slipped quietly into town from Butte, Mont., Thursday night. He notified the United States District Attorney yester- day that he was ready at any time to face his accusers and stand trial for the iallegm‘l offense against the United States aws. Captain Neall came to San Francisco at his own expense rather than wait to be furnished transportation from Butte at the expense of the Government. He had no difficulty in Butte'in secur- ing bonds for his appearance before the court. During his short stay there hs made many friends, and they came to his ald a few hours after the warrant was served. Neall is anxious to have his trial pro- ceed. He assures his' friends here that he is absolutely innocent. Neall will be represented by Crittenden Thornton, who defended him.in the famous court-mar- tial proceedings of three years ago. STOLEN BANK NOTES USED BY SWINDLERS One of Them Passed on a Baker, Who Immediately Notifies the Police. Captain Seymour and his men are look- ing for a clever swindler who has been passing worthless $1 notes on the Bank of New Brunswick. The notes are signed by the secretary of the bank, but not by the president, and lack the date on which they ‘were issued. Captain, Seymour is of the opinion that the notes were stolen from the office of the firm which was employed to print them by a gang of Eastern crooks, who are industriously engaged in circulating them throughout the country. A well-dressed young man visited Fo- ley's bakery, at Post and Devisadero streets, yesterday, and after purchasing some cakes, tendered one of the notes in payment. Thinking it was genuine, the baker placed it in the cash register and handed the swindler the necessary change. Shortly after he had left Foley carefully examined the note, and noticing that it did not bear the name of the president of the bank he showed it to a friend who is engaged in the banking business. The latter pronounced it worthless and_ ad- g}?led Foley to notify the police, which he It is belleved that the gang has already succeeded in passing a large number of these notes throughout the country. To- day the president of the bank of New Brunswick will be notified by wire of the existence of the worthless notes and asked to take steps to intercept the gang which has been circulating them. —_———— They know vou are a judge of good whiskey when ycu call for Jesse Moore at the bar. * —_————— FLORAL SOCIETY ASKS TREASURER FOR REPORT Members Decide That Congress Shall Be Held Every Two Years in Future. The California State Floral Society, at its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, passed a resolution by way of effort to keep better tab on its finances. For some time past the absence of the treasurer, John Henderson, from the meetings and the latter’s failure to make regular monthly reports has created dis- satisfaction. Henderson has been treas- urer of the organization for the past three vears. There was never any inti- mation that his accounts were in error, but his methods caused annoyance. The resolution passed yesterday re- Guires the treasurer tq make a monthly report on the condition of the soclety’s finances. 1t was decided to hold a floral congress every two years and to establish a ques- tion box for the benefit of new members. Lotters of thanks from Mrs. McKinley and Governor Nash of Ohio for flowers received were read. —_— Verus cures piles, or $50 reward. For sale by all druggists. . ——— Death of a Special Officer. Fenton White, one of the oldest spectal police officers in the city, died Wednesday at his residence, 250 Ivy avenue. For over thirty vears he was a special in Hayes Valley, and did meritorious service. A large number of the members of the regu- lar force, with whom he was on very friendly terms, will attend his funeral, which takes plgce to-day. LUSTER TAFFETA WASH RIBBONS, 314 inches wide; 20c qual- ARKS LUSTER TAFFETA WASH RIBBONS, 4% inches wide; 25c qual- ity; TO-DAY ity; TO-DAY 10c BRO | 12%c Yard. C\ / Yard. SATURDAY SPECIALS. 2.... TAKEN FROM EACH DEPARTMENT .2 Women’s Waists, Made of French Chambray, in Tans, Blues, Reds and Pinks tront, back and cuffs S50 vate; to-day. e O8C WAISTS made of best Percale, front trimmed, with Vest of White Plque, tucked e e iy ie RO C Hosiery Dapartment. To-day only—our “regular 25c_heavy or fine Ribbed CHILDREN'S HOSE, l all sizes +eenn. Palr C Our regular 12%c CHILDREN'S FINBE RIBBED HOSE,, any size, at 7‘0 Pair 2! WOMEN'S RICHELIEU RIBBED fast black, full finished HOSE; sold all 20‘: over 3 pairs $1 00; on sale Pair Women's PL. RICHELIEU or AIN RIBED HOSE, fast black and full finish; 20c qualit; Yy to-da Pair Women's Wrappers. The last lot will go to-day; all our own SAMPLE WRAPPERS; al 45¢c your choice to-day... A lot of bright and new colorings In WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, made of best Per- cale, bretelles, collar and cuffs _trimmed with fine linen lace; made with deep flounce; good $2 00 value; on 20 sale Children’s White Pigua Capes. Trimmed with three ruffies of wide em- broidery, lined with White Flannel; good $2 00 value; to-da: 2i¢ . 2 HITE ARSEILLES FOATF. !rlmnaed“wnh fine embroidery and nsertion; goo 00 quality; tocauy " v $8 Women's Cverskirts, Made of good WHITE PIQUE, extra wide, with Spanish flounce; regular value $2 00; to-day.. . . COVERT CLOTH FLOUNCED OVER- SKIRTS, full flare 150 quality; 9Sc UNDERSKIRTS: gooh To6 vatees g3 o & c value; to-day - 48c WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS, made of good muslin, trimmed with tucks and ruf- fles; good 65c value, to-day. Sc accordion ‘We have about 15 dozen Drummers’ Sam- ples of 5-HOOK CORSETS, not one worth 2, less than to-day’s price 390 ORSETS, Our regular $1 00 FREN different makes; on sale to-day 75c e One Si'k Waist pecial, By chance we bought about ONE HUN- DRED SILK WAISTS, made of best qual- ity Taffeta, entire front, back and sleves elegantly tucked; one of tHe latest effects is obtained in these Waists by six inserted tabs over a full pouched front of finest tucking; well worth $600; to-day these nenest comrs at o 2 $8.95 Sundry Spec'als. e Women's Sleeveless Vests, g all colors; to-day .... C Tic Women's Lisle Vests, long o half sleeves; to-day -.. " 45c¢C o Children’s White Skirts; to- @O aay a:gcnlfx‘(l.ntl ‘White Dresses; to- lgc Remnant Sale of Veilings. 1 yard d 1 ards lengths; R b Gyl aboisc g Oy 11 EMBROIDERY BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER. WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 1l O'CLOCK. . 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. and bodily exhaustion. Bay st., near Powell. =22 h & good It meets your most exacting require- ments—+it met ours first. Our glove ex- pert has been on the lookout all his life for a glove that was goed all through and that he conld sell for a dollar. He found every glové with some good = points—and weak ones. Maybe he was looking for too much—anyhow, to get as good a dollar glove as he wanted he had to go and have it made. He enlisted the help of the best man in the business. The resplt is lambskin gloves we can recommend. Every pair is warranted, and cleaned free of charge. Choose from all the latest colorings and stitchings—dollar a pair. French Chamois Gloves, 85¢ a Pair—They have two clasps, and are set off with pique stitching and embroidery. We guarantee them to wash. Our Misses’ Lambskin Gloves for $1—An especially good value. They are in staple shades, and are fastened with two clasps. Hudnut’s Almond Meal. Whitens and Freshens Your Face. It’s the accepted remedy for sunburn, tan or freckles. It softens, refines and beautifies the flesh. Made from the pure flour of sweet almonds. Added to water it makes a milky wash for the face and hands. Comes in glass jars with sprinkler tops. 25 Cents a jar. Hudnut’s Toilet Cerate, 50c a Jar—Is a rich cream for preserving the skin. Talcum Powder, 5¢c—In violet perfume; a beautiful article for the toilet or bath; .perfectly harmless. Halesisa good place éo bqu (14 ef A ) Not only to-day, but every day. Not only at 75¢ or 95c, but at any price. We don’t believe in “bargain” wrappers—You're sure all the time that you're getting just as much for your money as you can. We don’t believe in a low price to-day and a high one to-morrow. We believe in low prices all the time. The standard of style or making is not allowed to drop a single day. These two items to judge us by: 95¢ each. 75c each. Percales in light and dark colers—fig- _ Percales—figures and stripes—trimmed th ruffles around yoke and over the ures and stripes: yokes are trimmed ghoulders; fancy brald on collar. yoke with braid: every size from 3% to 44. and cuffs.” The skirt has a wide, flowing' lounce. It is a large wire tray— = 5 5 one of the handiest things about the kitchen— it drains the dishes after they are washed and prevents a great deal of breakage BUSINESS MEN E | WINE AND DINE (= S 208 : SPECIAL BARGAINS Members of Credit ASsO-| yyyapay, monpaY AND UESDAY. ciation Forget All FAIRBANK’S GOLD'DUST, 3-1b pkg. . . .150 Troubles. Special. Gold Dust Saturday only. EASTERN L. BROS.” BRAND HAMS. . 131 Finest of Eastern Hams. Reg. lic. & Special request. i FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars. . 32' Now is the time to have your butter packed for winter; advancing market. Regular 40c. POINT REYES CREAMERY, square. .30 y Reg. 5c. BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen. ... .....306 Limit 6 doz. Reg. 25c. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Stone Jug.$1.25 Pure, medicinal use. Limit 1 jug. Regularly $1.60. MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best COFFEE, 1b.250 Our patrons and friends say we have the best coffee in the city. Regular 3ic Ib. The San Francisco Credit Men's Asso- cfation assembled in a downtown restaur- ant last night and spent several pleasant hours wining and dining and listening to words of wisdom fall from the lips of the men who determine the extent of the “tick’” the customers of the big business houses are to be allowed. For a time all thoughts of the cares of business were dropred, and the members entered into the discussion of the good things spread before them with all possi« ble gusto. As the meal progressed the banqueters grew merry and joshed and Joked each other freely on happenings in the business world. Frequent reference to cash spelled with a “k" provoked much laughter. President Gustave Brenner acted as master of ceremonies. He"opened the proceedings with a short introductory speech and then called upon E. T. Wolfe. He was followed by Wallace Wise, who spoke of the “Bulk law” and the efforts of legislators to secure its enactment. J. J. Schutz spoke of the’benefits whicih a membership in the association of credit men.brought to the merchants. Sanford Bennett and President Brenner then rendered several songs, after which M. Feintuch offered many practical sug- gestions on the improvement of office de- ces. 2 The dinner was the first of many which will hereafter be given at regular inte; vals by the association, which is a brant of the National Association of Credit Men, and its work has proved of incalculable benefit to wholesale merchants. The offi- cers of the San Francisco association are: President, Gustave Brenner: first vice presi- dent, H. P. Capell: second vice president, W. C. McCloskey: treasurer, C. J. Lutgen; secre- tary, Ben Armer; directors—W. T. Holling, C. 8. Aronson, R, N. Van Sant, C. L. Bonestell, G. S. Nevin, . V. Nelson, S. Bennett, J. J. Schutz, W. Swartley and C. B. Carr. | SERIMP FISHERMEN ARE CAUGHT VIOLATING LAW | Ty | Deputy Davis Says They Told Him They Were Acting Under Legal Advice. The Fish Commissioners learned that the Chinese intended at once to resume shrimp catching, which is prohibited by law between May 1 and September 1. The entire patrol force of the board was at once detailed to watch their camps. On Thursday Deputies Davis and Kercheval arrested four Chinese fishermen and seized their junk, which contained sixty shrimp nets and about two and a half tons of shrimps. The shrimps were returned to the water and the law breakers were brought to the Central police station. They appeared be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday, being repre- sented by Mr. Keho of Campbell, Metson & Campbell, and entered a plea of “not gullty.”” The case went over for trial. Deputy Davis says that_the captain of the boat which was seiZed informed him that the fishing was resumed on the ad- vice of the law firm. The Board of Fish Commissioners state that if this allega- tion is substantiated there will be further arrests on a charge of aiding and abet- ting a violation of the State law. There can be no contest in regard to the validity of the ‘“‘shrimp law,” as the Su- preme Court has already, in a test case, decided that it is constitutional. Tl e iy RAILROAD MEN EXPECT MANY HOMESEEKERS Special Rates Made for Summer Months From East to Califor- nia and Return. Eastern passenger officials predict a heavy traffic to this coast during the next three months. owing to the homeseekers’ colonist rate. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, will sell tickets at | their Eastern ticket offices to California | on the following dates: June 18, July 2 and 16, August 6 and 20, September 3 and 17. The rates are: From Chicago and re- turn, $64 50; Kansas City and all Missouri River points and return, $2; from St. Louls and return $9 50. LRI S MR, McDonnell Acquitted. i United States District Judge de Haven charged the jury yesterday In the case of George T. McDonnell, charged with hav- ing made a steel die for the counterfeit- ing of silver dollars, and the jury after ten minutes’ deliberation returned a ver- dict of “not guilty.” The defendant was discharged. NEW MILD CHEESE, Ib.. 120s Rezular 20c Ib. NEW SEASON'S (1901) TEAS, b. . ... .40 Six kinds. Reg. €c and T5c Ib. JAPAN HEAD RICE, 51bs..........%s Rez. 4 Ibs. 25c. POTATOES, Choice Burbanks, box. .. .$1.25 Regular $1.60. OLD PORT and SHERRY, quart bottle. .25 Lutegs W Rew. 4, Gut- W, 1.50. Res. §1. MUSTOMAT, DAINTY TABLE SAUCE, bot.25¢ Rez. 3c bottle. SWEET CAKES, Fig Bar, Lemon, b. . .12Js Cocoanut Tafty, Nie Nacs. Res. Tic and ¥c Ib. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 50-Ib sack. .. 80c Rez. %c sack. HEART'S CONTENT WHISKY, full qt.$1,00 Old and pure. Reg. §1.50. Gal. $3.50. Reg. $4.50. WEBB'S BREAKFAST COCOA, 11b can_12j¢ Reg. 2c. Limit 4 cans. CAMPERS’ SUPPLIES. Plcnic lunches put up. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders ex- ceeding $5. IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP, 3-Ib bar. . .25 Virgin brand. Reg. oc. LOBSTERS, Underwood’s Brand, can. . . 2218 Reg. 30e. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. . .. .25 Best for the tollet. Reg. 4 for Zc. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. CALIFORNI LIMITED SUATA FE DR, MCNULTY. . TEIS WELL-KNOWN AND ABLE OLD L Specialist cures. Poison, Gonorrhasm, Gleet, Steicpare: Sermine) Weakn T and allled Disorders. Book on oee. S0l T30 EeR B g Toto 1% Consul: tation freeand acredly confiden, &‘3-“ ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D.