The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 12

1z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, GITY HALL JOB ARE UNDER FIRE Grand Jury Begins In- vestigation of Their Necessity. It Directs Departments toFile Lists of Their Em- ployes. i, The Grand Jury has begun an investiga- ‘tion into the necessity of the employment of officials in the various branches of the civil government, which has struck dis- may 1o the hearts of the holders of posi- of whom think their places Notices have been re- ceived b heads of departments signed by Philip J. Lawler, secretary of the in- quisitorial body, in which ist of the employes The notice, which ns a specific request tha: those un- > ba designated, follows: vestigation by the Grand eparaments of the mu- I wouid ask that vour fur- Gt “fce. together with Also specify what oblige LAWLER, ¥ Grand Jury. m Is specially directed to ner in w the civil service £ the charter have been car- Commission. The inquiry will deal with the reason why of the origina d in their places fter the merit The vast nd Jury, ndoubtedly resu!t from the COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO STUDY SEA LIONS Claim That the Animels Are Injuri ous to Fishing Interests Is to Be Investigated. The Tnited States Board of Fish Com- missioners has taken steps to finally de- termine whether the sea lions of the Pa- | cific Coast are dangerous to the fishing in- ter: The State board at one time re- ceived permission to kill sea lions and vice of Eastern experts, The board great i in nea for an shington. s Fish Commission has inted Cloudsley Rutter to the matter. Stark, appointed will assist. ted from the . Commissioners, but e latter declined to furrish a member the board on the ground that prejudice ht be By uest from les H. Gilbert of commended R. n f e position. i ee will make a complete inve nd will ultimately question. investiga- gation decide of the the much debate: ADVERTISEMENTS. B.KATSCHINSKI PAILADELPHIA SHIE GO, 10 THIRD ST, SAR FRANCISCO. HIGH=-GRADE OXFORDS Sold for 95c. lines of Ladies’ colete Kid Oxfords that we are closing out Some with vesting with ¥id tops. Medium 7d French stitched heels and all with coin toes and tips and hand- ave several de Chy turned soles Sold befa $2 and $2. Now offered for 96e. Do overlook this sale ‘e have the following sizes: AA wide, 3% to £ C wide, 2% to 3% A wide ito 4% D wide, Zig to 3k B wide 1o 4 E wide, 2% Misses' and Chflarem’s Tan K14 Lace and Button Bhoes, kid or vesiing tops, ooln toes and tips and epring widths C, PHILADELPHIA SHOE G0, San Francisce. IERCES | JRESCRIPTION L4 OR WEAK WOMEN. | BAVE. 4iwa: i and with bioe ribbon. B o o > o s Srmain. or seed de.ta ol Ladies,” in iotter, by rer Ty furn Mafl. 3 an H2rm Madl. 30000 Tesiimeniais. Scld Chichestor eper. " Madleon Scusre PHILAS BT OR. K6 TO KEE, Mention tis. Francisco, Cal. Hag recently established the Tea and Herb Sanita- ner of i nal and internal, manner of local disesses are skilltully performing any" kind operation whatever, of they are re- | 2 of the per- | incumbents have been | and 2 caustic report will | | investiga- | the | NYRGVAL s rium in this city. All man- | h exter- | treated without | VA ' Preparations for International Convention Are Far on the Road Toward Completion. ‘ [ | 1{ f i | | HE first delegates to the Epworth League convention arrived in Francisco last night on the East- ern overland train. They hail from Decatur, Tllinofs, and start- ed on the official excursion from Kansas | City last Saturday. Immediately on their arrival they were greeted by members of { the reception committee and escorted to the quarters for which they had previo 1y arranged. More delegates will arrive { to-day and on each succeeding day till | the opening of the convention. The rus of visitors, however, will not occur the first of next week, when man; sands will arrive on the special trains. Last night the report came from Chi- cago that a great army of delegates h i | | just passed through that city. Thelr c were gaily decorzted in red and white and when they crowded out into the rail- way stations it is stated that they | seemed to number miliions. The raflroads are preparing to handle | the immense passenger trafic’ in a sys- ematic manner. Profiting from thelr ex- perience with the Christian Endeavor convention, particular attention will be glven to the care of baggage. Extra fer- ry-boats will be used to carry the trunk |and when they arrive they will be « tributed so that the owners may get them |at a moment's notice. Several transfer companies will handle the baggage after | it arrives here. The Rio Grande Railroad will turn over more than forty large excursion trains to the Southern Pacific at' Ogden within two days. Carefu! arrangéments have | been made that there shall be no delay in spite of the great amount of unusual travel. Eating pavilions for the excur- sionists have been erected all along the ! line so that crowding and discomfort may be avoided. To guard against accidents, all trains leaving Ogdea will be run on the block system. The movement toward the convention from the South started yesterday, and to-day a party leaves Toronto, Canada, | for San Francisco. Many of the parties contemplate stops at some of the larger cities on the way. Salt Lake City is making a special endeavor to induce the delegates to visit points of interes: that section. Free entertainment is pro- vided for them and some of the leading speakers for the convention will make ad- dresses from the pulpits of the Utah capi- Decorating the Pavilion. Work at Mechanies' Pavilion is being pushed forward rapidly. The canopy, in Epworth League colors, is in place. The | organ is erected and is being tuned at | night when the building is free from the | noise occasionad Ly the workmen. Many of the booths on the Ggove-street side of the Pavilion, where thé great exhibit is to be held, are already in process of deco- ration. The Humboidt County people hayve brought the bark of an immenve redwood and put it together in such a manner that it cannot be distinguished from a section of a genuine tree. The Santa Fe ticket office is a unique repre- sentation of an old Spanish mission, with | colonnades, arches and other antique fea- | tures. According to the terms of the con- tract, everything will be in order on Sat- urda; and the headquarters of the | leaguc will then be moved from the Young Men’s Christian Association build- ing to the Pavilion. The officials in charge of arrangements bhave supplied headquarters with every convenience. A special posteffice for dele- | gates has been prormsed by the Govern- | ment authorities. Free information and guides will be furnished to those who may so desire. An emergency hospitul is 1o be situated close at hand. Chief Sulli- van of the Fire Department has assigned a special engine for the Pavilion and reg- ular firemen and substitutes have been appointed to operate it in case of need. All exhibitcrs are at work getting thelr | displays into shape for the convention. 1 Floral arches are to be placed over the | booths and quantities of gay colored Issome- times pro- duced by overstrain- ing the eyes for lack of good glasses or by wear- ing poor ones. Our glasses prevent blindness—in fact, prevent any disaffection of the eyes, because they are made to meet all the require- ments of the eye under any conditions. In strengthening weak eyes or correcting poor . vision our glasses possess a quality of their own which makes them of special value. $ TANDARD OPTICAL G 0. 17 Kearney St~ San Francisco in | { Mount Tamalpais, the Geyser: | pany, | tial trial before Hon. Carroll Cook, — & Bro., $20; Sussman, Wormser & Co., §20; Steln, Simon & Co., §20; Union Lithograph Company, $20: Weinstock & Lubim, $25; Mack & SOiid: Blake, Moffatt & Towne, §20; Non tuck Silk Company, $20; Brooklyn Hotel, $20. Drug Company, $20; Sing Fat & Co., $20; Hastings _Clothing Company, $20; Berteling Optical Comasany, $20; Samuels Lace House, $20; The Grosvenor, $20. Total, 5. On account of the premature arrival of more than a-thousand Epworth League delegates, the entertainment and regis- tration contmittees have decided to hold an impromptu reception this morning at 10 o’clock in the Mechanics' Pavilion. The affair will be strictly informal and no spe- cial programme has been arranged for the occasion. At the reception only visiting delegates will be registered. The regis- HAV OF, VISITORS. | | | EPWORTH LEAGUERS WHO WILL CHARGE OF REGISTRATION buntirg will also be used to render them more " attractive. The Maltese cross, which "is the universal symbol of the league, is to be made prominent. The American and British flags and Epworth League pennants are to surround the en- tire exterior of the building. e Visitors Will Go to San’Jose. The outside towns are working hard to arrapge receptions for the delegates. “Train sections” will greet the incoming excursionists at every station through which the ‘‘specials” are to pass. Many additional trips have also been arranged for the leaguers, to take place immedi- ately after the convention. On July 25 and 26 large numbers of the visitors are to go to San Jose. District President Eigin C. Hurlbert of the league states that Santa Clara County plans to give them a glozi- ous welcome. A programme of entertain- ent has been arranged which will con- of drives, banquets and a great open- ir concert. Lick Observatory will be of great interest to the visitors and all will be given an opportunity to visit it. A six- day trip to Yosemite at reduced rates will doubtless attract many. Other excursions will be given to embrace short visits to Pacific Grove, Del Monte, Monterey, Santa Cruz, Mount Hamilton, Palo Alto, Big Trees The rail- to Alaskan throughout pa and Sonoma valley: o offer special rates s and places of interest P the West. Subscriptions Come in Slowly. Great apprehension is felt in the matter of the collection of funds for the conven- tion. Subscriptions are for comparatively small amounts and come in siowly. Ener- getic canvassers are at work and no stone will be left unturned to raise the money which is necessary for the success of the convention. The sum which was estimated to t;g_ 'a)((\iequale to defray general expenses Of this amount the finance committes reports the receipt of only $13,135, of which the following subscriptions were made yesterday: an on Works, $25; San Francisco Savingt Union, $2%: W. K. Vanderslice & Co., $25; Methodist Bock Concern, $25: George W. Cas- well & Co. : Californla Safe Deposit Com- Field, $25; Thomas Magee & Sons, $25; A. M. Speck & Co., $25; California Powder Works, $20; Cutting Packing Company, $20: Hansen & Elrick, $20; Hicks-Judd Company, $20; H. Levy “Rolla V. Watt, John H. Grady, M. H. Hecht and J. C. McKinstry, being first duly sworn, each for himself and not one for the other, deposes and says: That he is a member of the Board of Fire Com- missioners of the city and county of San Francisco and one of the defendants in the actlon, George F. Maxwell vs. the Board of Fire Commissioners; that he be- lieves he cannot have a fair and impar- the Judge before whom this case is set and is about to be tried by reason of the preju- dice and bias of such Judge.” Here's politics! The Board of Fire Com- missioners has reached the conclusion that George F. Maxwell's suit to restrain | the commission from interfering with the conduct of the San Francisco Fire De- partment Mutual Aid Association was as- signed to Judge Cook’s department of the Superior Court for a cause. Judge Cook’s department deals generally with criminal matters. This is not one of the reasons, however, advanced by the commission for Drug Clerk Seeks Satisfaction. Frank E. Baskette, a drug clerk, was discharged from Shumate’s pharmacy, at Sutter and Devisadero streets, two weeks ago. He brooded over his dismissal and vesterday drank red wine to forget his sorrows. The stimulant had the opposite effect, however, and in company with a loaded revolver he visited the place where he was formerly employed and demanded satisfaction from Fred Jochumser, the manager. During the heated discussion that followed he exhibited the weapon and was arrested by Officer J. W. Mal- cohm. S LR S “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” ‘The only route having through sleeping | car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Lake City. M. Fletcher, 126 California street. Stop-overs allowed at Salt For full information ask L. . —_——— INSOLVENT LAUNDRYMAN.—Amos R. Leignton, who describes himself as ‘laborer and laundry route worker” of this city, fil a_ petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court, He owe and has $I771 assets, 8. Sy | RAILWAY STATIONS THRONGED .q—pH—H—z—H—H-H-h-Hva-H—H—H-i—I+H—H-H+H-i+FH‘H'I*H+P.! FIRE COMMISSIONERS CLAI ' THAT JUDGE COOK IS PREJUDICED! .WWHWH—W. | o tration of the local representatives willnot be commenced until next Monday. CHICAGO, July 9.—Judging from the appearance of the Chicago railway sta- tions to-day the majority of the Epworth : Leaguers in America passed through here | on the way to San Francisco to attend the fifth international convention. Every Eastern line brought hundreds of them to the city, and every Western rcad | hurried them out again on the way to the | Golden Gate. i The first special to arrive to-day was a Wabash train bearing 200 or more cx- | cursionists from the territory tributary to | that line. At 9 o’elock the Union station | began to fill and overfiow with Pennsyl- vania, New York and Ohlo Leaguers. Four sections arrived there between and 11 o’clock and each carried a hundred or more passengers. Of these 400 cursionists _about 339 carried camer loaded and ready to be turned upon | everything of scenic interest from the | %/Io{mon Tabernacie to the Yosemite | alis. | Two hundred New Yorkers arrived over | the Michigan Central this afternoon and a large delegation from Boston and New England reached the Lake Shore station at 5:30 o’clock. Six carloads of Canadians | from Toronto and thereabouts arrived in | time to go out at midnight with hundreds | of Chicagoans on the Epworth League | special of the Northwestern road. | One of the best trains to depart from | this point was the Rock River and Cen- tral Illinois confidence special on the Chi- | cago, Burlington and Quincy. The passenger agents_ estimated that fully 2000 excursionists went through Chi- cago en route to San Francisco. the assignment cf the case to this depart- ment, but in any event the commission | wants a transfer, on the ground “that the court is biased On the other hand, the members of the department—the fire fighters who would see the old association continue in its present prosperous condition and are not anxious to be absolutely dominated by the board and a new organization established —assert that the Fire Commission wants | a transfer fromjJudge Cook’s department | because the commission ‘‘is aware that gudlg'e Cook will give the plaintiff a square | eal."” Under the modified code, however, Judge Cook has no alternative but to order the transfer of the case. Then when it is re- assigned the plaintiff will have his oppor- tunity to file an affidavit for another transfer, hence it is probable that the third Judge on the list will try the case that will determine whether or not the commission shall direct the fraternal af- fairs of its subordinate or whether they will be permitted to rule themselves when off duty and outside the jurisdiction of their employers. Municipal Extension Law Valid. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the right of Los Angeles to extend the city limits. The suit was brought about by the Attorney General and J. W. Skel- ton, a taxpayer of Los Angeles, merely to test the validity of the new law apply- lnlg to the extension of municipat bound- aries. ————————— Beautiful Picture Book of Yosemitey Send ten cents to the Southern Pacific Passenger ' Department, 4 Montgomery street, San Francisco. i For full infor: .tfon about established routes, high class service, via Biggest Big Lrees, apply to nearest agent or 613 Market street, San Francisco. State Floral Society Meeting. The State Floral Society will hold its next regular meeting on Friday at 2 g‘hm. at Central Hall, 223 Sutter street. e directors will hold their meeting half an hour earlier. . —_—————————— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * WEDNESDAY, JOULY 10, NGUARD OF EPWORTH LEAGUE - DELEGATES ARRIVES IN THE CITY | ment in the Eastern pape 1901 MONEY POURS INTO GOFFERS OF PROMOTERS Letson Balliet’'s Affairs Are to Be Inves- tigated.. Wildcat Companies Will Be Placed Under Banx by Authorities. The existence of “wildcat” ofl and min- ing companies in this State is attracting the attention of the Federal authorities and steps are to be taken to prevent the use of .the malls for fraudulent purposes. Last month the postal authorities stopped the heavy mail of Letson Bal- liet, who has widely advertised himself as a mining king, owner of street car lines, electric light works and newspapers. Balliet holds forth in a suite of offices at 56§ California street and the postal au- thorities are to be asked to again make an investigation of his method of doing business. The Federal Grand Jury in Des Moines, Iowa, recently indicted Bal- liet for using the mails for fraudulent purposes and the case has not yet been dispesed of. A visit made to Balliet's offices, occupy- ing twelve rooms, show that a vast busi- ness is being done. Ten typewriters are engaged from early morn till late at night answering the people, ail over the coun- try, who are sending money to Balliet for investment after reading the glowing ac- courts in certain newspapers and an | zines of his swift rise to fortune and the many enterprises he is_connected with. The White Swan Mines Company, Limited, the San Francisco Mining Com- pany, the Pacific Oil Company and the Diamond Oil Company are the enter- prises advertised far and wide as doing business in the rooms occupied by Bal- liet at 508 California street. Heavily Advertised in East. A recent issue of a Boston newspaper contained six columns of advertising and reading matter of companies operated from Balliet's rooms. The Pacific Oil Company was written up as being one of the great oil companies of California, situated in _the Arroyo Honaa_district of thé San Joaquin Val- ley. F. B. Thomes was mentioned as secretary, to whom all would-be investors should send communications .and tele- grams. The Diamond Oil Company was written up for a full column as one of the finest { oil properties in the McKittrick district and_investors were asked to address “A. D. Young, room 8, 508 California street, San Francisco.” Balliet hirhself was written up for two columns as one of the wealthy mining i of the Pacific Coast iven of his rapid rise to wealth in a few years. Investization made yesterday showed that Balliet was the president of the San Francisco Mining .Company and the Pa- cific Oil Company and that he had been duly elected to those offices. The San Francisco Mining Company was incor- porated for the purpose of working the Josephine mine in El Dorado Count The mine was formerly owned by J. M. Nougues, an attorney of this city, who sought the aid.of Balliet to exploit the | same on the market, knowing Balliet's “fame’ as a promoter. The Pacific Oil Company owns as assets some patented land in Lower Californi located by J. M. Nougues, and 4000 actes of land in the Arroyo Honda district, lo- cated by W. A. Desborough. The directors of the San Francisco Min- ing Company are Balliet, president; J. M. Nougues Sr., vice president; B. Thomes, secretary; S. H. Rowland, treas- urer, and J. M. Nougues Jr., director. Miss Young Gets All Mail. The Pacific_Oil Company has Balllet as president, F. B. Thomes as treasurer and secretary, J. M. Nougues Jr. and W. A. Desbrough as directors. The Pacific Oil Company had the sum of $7 subscribed by the promoters for one share each, and this sum was returned to them by their own orGer. The Diamond Oil Company claims_to have 640 acres of oil land in the McKit- trick district, with welis down to a great depth. The officers of this company are E. D. Berri, president; Philip Lawrence, vice-president; M. M. Carothers, secre- Y. A iien Balliet was asked vesterday to ex- plain his connection with the companies of which he was president, he stated that he had been elected president during his absence and without his knowledge or consent. Regarding the Diamond Oil Company and “A. D. Young.' to whom all orders should be sent, according to the advertise- n explana- he did not tion was made by Balliet t hat know of any one of that na}w in his of- | fices and knew nothing about the com- It is known, however, that the “A. D. Young' advertised in connection with the Diamond Oil Company is Miss Alice D. Young, a stenographer in Balliet's suite of offices, who attends to the receipt of all mail that comes addressed to the of- fices. Repudiated by the Nougueses. Balliet changed his mind after a few minutes and produced “Mr. Young." He brought into the room a man named Carl Young, who acts as advertising solicitor for an Eastern newspaper. Young assept- ed that he had inserted the glowing ad- vertisement about the Diamond Oil Com- pany and that he was simply acting as an agent for a man who owned 12,500 shares of stock in the company. The Diamond Oil Company was recently exposed in a local oil journal as being far from what it claimed to be. Attorney Nougues and his son, who se- cured the assistance of Balliet to exploit the Josephine mine in El Dorado County and also their land in Lower California for the Pacific Oil Company, have Balliet's resignation from their companies. They do not countenance Balliet’s methods of glowing circulars and write-ups in East- ern papers as to the properties in question. Balliet’s explanations as to his proposed severance from the two companies are that he is too busy to attend to their af- fairs. He stated yesterday that he had telegraphed East to a_Boston newspaper to withdraw his name from the advertise- ments of the companies In question. Said to Have Received $100,000. A former associate of Ralliet describes him as a “hot air artist,”” and in speak- ing_recently of his methods of business, said: “Balllet is not what he claims to be. He boasts that the way to make money is to make the man. For that purpose he has had himself written up all over the country as one of the greatest financiers ALVERTISEMENTS. SIX [ \ colorings. of goods 32 inches. new colorings. This 450 prices. RPO, T ieo2 0 m, 13, us, utT, 19, SPECIAL BARGAINS 800 pairs 4-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, in Doth pique seams and overseams. and all sizes from 53 to 7. ' Reduced from $1.50 and $175. All good shades, Price $1.00 pair. 2 cases ALL-WOOL CREPE ALBATROSS, extra fine quality; 38 inches wide. All the new shades for street and evening wear. Price 60c yard. 37 pieces FINE PRINTED FOULARD SILKS, 23, 24 and 27 inches wide; a good varlety of designs and Price 50c yard. Reduced from $1.00 pard. 2 cases GENUINE IRISH LINEN, natural color and batiste finish. . This is the fabric so much in de- mand for outing skirts and seaside wear. Width Price 25c yard. 150 pleces STRIPED MADRAS GINGHAMS, in all the Gingham measures fullg 32 Inches in width, and as it was shipped to us six weeks too late; Price to close 20c yard. SILK REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS OF FANCY TAFFETAS, PLAIN COLORED TAFFETAS and LIGHT COLORED EVENING SILKS, all marked down to about one-third less than former Cermoy; 121 POST STREET, X of the age. I have seen the checks which were sent in payment for these magazine and newspaper articles. Balliet secured possession of the White Swan Mine in Oregon by purchasing liens on the prop- erty and securing a Sheriff’s deed on fore- closure. Before the time expired in which the property could be redeemed, Balliet was selling stock all over the country. He bonded the Gold Ridge Mine, some dis- tarce from the White Swan, the owners being in Salt Lake. He could not make the first payment of $10,000 on the -bond and had another party rebond it for him. The two mining_ properties :were -incor- porated as the White Swan Mines Com- pany, Limited. The company was incor- porated for a million and a quarter dol- lars. Balliet has 600,000 of the shares. There will be a big row when the direc- tors meet. It is estimated that he has re- celved more than $100.000 from the sale of stock and about $3000 has been spent in improving the property of the company. | The natural question arises as to where | all the money has gone. Balliet keeps no | by s, and his accounts ‘are made up from | his check and bank books. Thomes. who | is advertised as secretary of some of Bal- liet'’s companies, has been used as a figure- head by Balliet. He has nothing to do with the business of the offices where Balliet operates. Miss A. D. Young opens all the mail and Thomes’ personal mail is | kept” separate for him. “‘As regards the Diamond Oil Company, stock of which was advertised as being for sale by ‘A. D. Young,' in Balliet's of- fices, Balllet and the man who owned some of the stock made a contract by which Balliet was to sell it. The man Balllet produced as being the ‘Young’ mentioned in the advertisements had nothing to do with the transaction.” Captain Seymour Would Prosecute. The expose of the swindle carried on by Chaney and Ewing In operating the “Standard Oil Promotion and Develop- ment Company’’ has called the attention of Captain of Detectives Seymour to the bogus oil companies in the State. Cap- tain Seymour says he would like to prose- cute some of the swindlers if some of their dupes would come to the front and swear to complaints. Secretary Deane of the California Pe- | troleum Miners' Association has ad- dressed the followinggletter to The Call: | I notice in this morning’s Call an account of the disappearance of the promoters of the “Standard Ol Promotion and Investment Com- any.”" This company made application last January to become a member of the California Petro- leum Miners' Association and was rejected, as we d}d not believe them to be a legitimate or- ganization commanding the respect of In- vestors. Many times since then we have received let- ters from different parts of the State asking us as to their firancial abllity, which letters we have always answered by saying we know nothing about them and did not indorse them. It investors in ol lands and ofl stocks would take the trouble of making inquiries at the office of the California Petroleum Miners’ As- sociation before making investments as to the standing of the companies we would probably hear less of the kind of fake concerns such as the “Standard Oil Promotion and Invest- ment Company.” The California Petroleum Miners' Assoclation is quasi-public in its character and is always glad to give information, such as it has, about the different ofl companies in the State. hope you will pubiish this for the benefit of the community and the killing of some other fake concern: T o 2\ "n 1 N Special Discounts from 10 to 40 THE MONEY-SAVING FURN 3 3 Cash or KRAGEN FURNITUR Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! Special Bargains In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds and other hotisehold goods which you can secure at prices never before of- fered. Don’t Miss This Opportunity. per cent for cash. ITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Credit. 10i5-1017 Market St. E‘ [}0- 0 Opposite Taylor Street. Tel. South 371. / \ 'Phone Howard 1021 ABER 113 TAYLOR STREET. RIGHT GOODS. RIGHT PRICES. ROYAL BAKING 253 *22 3728 Bound. ean. Y or Purity Baking Powder at Faber's price. Why pay ficg . 25c UNDERWOOD'S DEVILED HAM Wor - EA & PERRINS LEA & PERRINS 31, 'POINT REYES BUTTER 29¢. MASON JARS &= .2 T0¢ dozen ........... tops. price, Genuine. Boyd Rubbers ‘free. Ask othelo'iy’ EGGS, Best Selected, 20e¢. Very best 1 BunE Vaiy | creamery, 33 |c Large squares. Seiis ©© 3 ;;agzstbpflcé becauée it's best butter, y aver reamel Ford. This butter keeps. By S8 Vet 30%e. ° ‘WHISKY, all brands, pint, CASTILE Frents French, I c JAVA and MOCHA, “Broken,” 3 Ibs. 50¢ 3 pounds each. 5 limit. MRS. FABER'S Preserving Kitchen now running full capacity. Y:u are in- vited to see Pure Foods put up. 119 TAYLOR ST. Ask for special Price List at store. appl! . 4o not cure. Electricity is Buy no Belt until you see “Dr. Plerce's, for it Is the BEST and the lowest in price. E¥Call at office or send a 2-cent stamp rew et No. 2.7 Aq ELECTRIC CO.. 208 e Sen T cisco. New York office—1145 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 2635 Kearny St.. San Frandisca. Os)- — 3> I MARKFT OF OF BRUSHE brewers. bookbinders, candy- dvers, flourmills, foundries; laundries. . hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St W. T. HESS, FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, . Naraw, P e _’l::-n and Lager, Valises