The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1901, Page 12

AUGUST 81, 1901. 6 COMPANIES WHAGE PTE W 0Old Concern Makes Big Cut, Which Is Met by the Equitable. New Sckedule Only Applies in Districts Affected by Competition. being waged between the San | ar co Gas and Electric Company and | e Equitable Gas Company. Patrons of | e former company who live in the dis- where the Equitable has pipes 13)(1‘ received notice vesterday through the | mails that untilefurther notice the price of flluminating gas will be 5 cents per thousand cubic feet The notice is as follows: | g your custom and hoping | in the future, we heres | and after vour | 1 ¢ otice, the price be 50 cents per thousand | _respectfully, AND ELECTRIC | trict Dea: GAS B. CROCKETT, President. the Equitable Company ut it immediately decided The directers met and prompt- | Iy r their price from 75 cents to 50 | cents D ousand cubic feet. Equitable Promptly Meets the Cut. The Equitable Company will mail to its | patrons the following circular: | ftable Gas Light Company hereby general rate Of §0 cents per et to all its, customers, tract or not, and calls pub- | to the fact that it was organized | rce and has now 3000 customers: riected arrangements with an e, which will enter the field e fight against the older gas interest of fair rates to the arge quantity of pipe has been now on its way here. heck the now assured growth e Gas Light Company. Gas and Electric Company and ement Company have r agamst the Equitable ny and are quoting a rate within the district covered by sitable mains of 50 cents, whereas, ng their own rate of $1 4 on exists, thus planly | motive is not to serve the e out competition. 'member its former treat- nands of these older companies. ve sworn before the Board of Super- t the cost to them of their gas per bic feet is in excess of $1, thus g that the sale of that com- em at & lese rate is for the sole | ing out competition. Gas Light Company tenders ite patrons, who almost tv a ough the deception practiced on e older companies and who have they realize that the with- patronage from the Equitable peny would be an effort in the petuating the old §140 rate. ng circular has just been issued Francisco Gas and Electric ¥ FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. 1301 Valuing your custom and hoping business in the future we here- after ose_of & Equitable tc the to you will be fifty 50) cents per feet. Yours respectfully, 0 GAS AND ELECTRIC | r CROCKETT. President. letter translated so that the e Equitable Gas Light Company nd it is as follows: AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28, 1901 customers of the Equitable Gas | Company: ncisco Gas and Electric Com- 3. B 5 Equitable Gas Light ered in the field, offers you gas cents per thousand cubic feet in vered by the Equitable Gas | Company’s mains, and trust that you rly avail yourself of the opportunity | s temporary reduction which we make | order to shut out all opposition in enable us to restore our s accomplished, to $140 per GAS AND B. CROCKETT, ELECTRIC nt. Pres) able Gas Light Company, having rons and to the general y;ub»i as that charged upon intells- | which will not be duped tricks of the older com- ir aid to them in crushing mpetition, we subscribe our- | ery respectfully. LE GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Where New Rate Is in Force. \ The price of gas remains unchanged in | the districts where the San Franeisco | Gas Compa has no competition—S$1 40 per thousand cubic feet. The low price of | gas w in effect in the district north | of Market street. west of Montgomery, including all the east of Van Ness to the bay, of Nort Beach. | J. B. Crockett in an interview | said: *“We realize that we havs s and will always lead | 1l let the other com- | made the cut and| time we think that it is expedient | make a lower rate. There is no . Some | the pace and we are per- ing to do it.” — Clancy Strikes 2a Woman. Mrs. Susan Kilkenny, a widow with four dren. who keeps a grocery and sa- at 1128 Folsom street, secured a war- yesterday for the arrest of 1152 Folsom street. on the charg She alleges that Clancy and we use in going into a fight half way. has 1o make fectly wil rant Clancy of battery. another man came into her saloon Thurs- dzay and asked for drinks. They said they money and she refused to serve nks. They left the place and she t to the sidewalk to see wherc e gone. Clancy was standing o €lde and she claims he struck her a blow on the head with the butt end of a whip, | inflicting a scalp wound. Indian Philosopher to Lecture. Swami Abhedananda, the Indian phiios- L opher, will speak at Union-square Hall to- morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, under the auspices of the Vedanta Soclety. The lec- | ture is free and the officers of the society | are desirous that many shall avail them- selves of the opnortunity to hear the cele- brated thinker. APPLIGATION To art work, baok study, or any vacatisn necessis tating uBusual use ofthe eyes is liable to weaken them or azgra- vite whatever natural wezkness they may possess. A pair of cu= glasses will correct the froube permenently. You can rely uoen a perfect fit. SuoapoBprnicn 6. 217 Kearney Si- S.F | getting any {of a a —— | © YOUNG WIFE KILLS HUSBAND | AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE = LAV e HE dead bodies of Arthur Carl Rudolph and his wife Sedenia were found yesterday forenoon in théir store and dwelling at 831% Howard street. The hus- tand had two bullet wounds in his left breast and the woman was shot through the abdomen. In the folds of the woman's dress was a revolver from which three shots had been fired. It is believed that the woman shot her hus- band and tben committed suicide. The couple had been for the past three months engaged in conducting the busi- ness known as the Pan-American Salted Peanut Company. Their business seemed to be good, for a bank-book found among the husband's effects showed a credit of $150 in the San Francisco National Bank. It is known that Mrs. Rudolph was in- ordinately jealous of her husband. When- ever a woman _customer came into the store Mrs. Rudelph would leave her apartments in the rear and remain close | to her husband in order to hear what was being sald. The story of the discovery of the trag- edv was told by Otto Rohde, a 14-year- old boy who had been working for the Rudolphs for two months. He left the store last Thursday night at 6 o'clock and returned yesterday at half-past 7 o'clock to resume work. The store was not opened and he could not succeed in response. The boy waited until 11 o'clock, and then fearing that something had happened, went to the back entrance and forcing his way in | found the couple lying on the floor dead. He fell between the cot and the door of the back room. Mrs. Rudolph was 1 near the end of the bed with her hea near the bureau. She was dressed in her wrapper, from which fact it is belleved that she did not go to bed at all. The undershirt of the dead man was powder burnt in the vicinity of the wounds, but not so much as was the clothing of the woman. The man was gflleg outright, while his wife bled to eath. Mrs. Rudolph has relatives in San Jose, where her brother is conducting a candy store. Both braies were taken to the Morgue. The Coroner's deputies were unable to find the cash receipts of Thursday, all the money that was discovered being 50 cents in small change. Rudnlph was about 30 years of ago and his wife one year younger. Otto Rudoloh of San Jose, brother of the dead man, accompanied by his wife and another lady, visited the Morgue last e HUSBAND .AND WIFE WHOSE TRAGIC DEATHS WERE DUE TO INORDINATE JEALOUSY. A He then informed the police. Deputies Meehan and Donahue of the Coroner’s office found that the husband had removed his cot from the back room 1o the front of the store, this being re- garded as evidence that he had a quar- rel with his wife. He was undressed and had evidently risen from his bed when the two shots were fired that killed him. FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT WORK | Examining Into the Big Shortage Discovered in the Mint. The Federal Grand Jury was in session vesterday censidering the charges prefer- | red against Walter N. Dimmick, late chief clerk of the Mint. Edward W. Smith, con- fidential clerk of Major Blakeney, Super- intendent of the United States life-saving service, and Charles Kewitz. Later in the day the jury reported to United States District Judge de Haven a true bill of indictment against Kewitz on the charge of causing and procuring to be made part je for manufacturing counterfeit Judge de Haven fixed the amount of bonds at $1000. There is another in- dictment pending against Kewitz for the same transaction on which his bonds were fixed at $1000. Kewitz thought he i could make dollars better than the United States Mint. The poor women bakeries who were Smith-Perry gang of worthless bill pas: ers were called to testify before the Grand Jury vesterday. they had been swindled by William Ha- gan and Frank J. Perry out of hard- conducting branch | earned dollars by giving change for the State Bank of New Brunswick notes sold to the gang by Smith. United States At- torney Woodworth asked the jury to in- i dict Smith, and argued that Smith’s de- | fense that he sold the bills merely as | curios was not valid, for after Perry had been arrested for uttering the bills Smith | sold him several more, knowing that Per- | ry_wanted them for an illicit purpose. It is the intention of Woodworth early next week to bring the $30,000 churge made against Dimmick to the attention of the jury. He claims to have strong evidence connecting Dimmick with the disappear- ance of the gold from the Mint vault and does not wish to uncover his plans to the defendant and his counsel on' preliminary examination. He prefers to have the case g0 to trial on an indictment, keeping his evidence secret until produced in court before the tria! jury. The Federal authorities yesterday seized | 810,000, face value of notes of the State Bank of New Brunswick consigned to Greenberg & Smith from New Jersey. gh?)'h will be used as evidence against mith. Threatens Life of His Wife. . | Mrs. Jda Werner, dressmaker, 1080 How- |ard street, secured a warrant yesterday | for the arrest of her husband on a charge | of threats against life and battery. She claims that on Wednesday he slapped her face, threatened to Kill her and left her after taking from a trunk all the money she had saved. He has been drinking | since in 2 saloon near the house, and she | is afraid he will attempt to carry out his 1 ;h;er:;t The couple have been married ten | years. | —_———— | Navajo Blankets and Indian cur!on Largest assortment and Jowest prices at | H. E. Skinner Co.’s, 416 Market street. * victimized by the They told how | STRANGLERS AOB AN EX-S0LDIER Henry Wood's Apart- ments Entered by Masked Thieves. Henry Wood, a discharged soldier, who recently returned from Manila, reported | to the police yesterday that he was stran- | gled nearly to death and robbed in a lodging-house near Market and Third streets Thursday night. He was intoxi- cated at the time of the occurrence and does not remember the exact location of | the house. Detectives were detailed on the case by Captain Seymour and hope to | apprehend the thieves. ‘Wood arrived on a transport Wednes- day. He went to the Winchester House, at Third and Stevenson streets, .and se- cured a room. Thursday he became in- toxicated, and in the evening was too drunk to know what he was doing. He | was a stranger in the city and easily lost his bearings. Some one escorted. him to the corner of Market and Third streets, he says, and he thought himself capable | of finding his way home from that point. He got tangled on directions, however, and soon found himself wandering aim- | lessly about. Not wishing to trouble any | one again he concluded to rent a room in | the first lodging-house he came to and did | so, but did not note its location. . He retired and was soon asleep. In a | short time he awakened and was barely, | congcious that some one was in his room |'when two masked men struck a light and | seeing him awake immediately rushed | over to the bed and attacked him. One of them ‘seized him by the throat and ' the ‘other beat him on the head with a heavy | weapon, which the soldier thinks was a | revolver. For a time the soldler victim | struggled and attempted. to beat his as- | sailants off, but the grlP tightened on his :]!;rsoat and he gradually lost conscious- s. ‘When Wood awoke some time later dazed from the combined effects of the | heavy blow and the whisky he had con- | sumed. he found the room of his door open | and his clothing lying on the floor with the pockets turned inside out. About $50 in coin and a gold watch had begn taken from him. He hurriedly dressed and rushed to the Hall of Justice to report his loss. " In his excitement he again forgot to take the number, but was able to give the detectives enough information to enable them to obtain a clew to the perpetrators of the bold crime. Low Rates East via Southern Pacific. On sale September 5 and 6; Cleveland and return, $8250; Buffalo and return, $87. Southern Pacific is many miles shortest, many hours fastest; finest scenery; choice of routes. Personally con- ducted excursions, Information bureau and ticket office, 613 Market street. | | ———— An Insolvent Company. The Pacific Phosphate Company filed its schedule in involuntary insolvency yes- terday in the United States Istrict Court. It owes $5138 and has $4064 assets. — & night and after viewing the bodies, left without making any arrangement for their interment. OFFERTOSELL A LIBMAY SITE Fair Heirs Ask a Quar- ter Million for a Location. Mgl The First Definite Tender of Land for the Carnegie Building. L e It is now more than two months since the recelpt of Andrew Carnegie's offer _his duties. ta the city of $750,000 for a public library building. This money will be at the dis- posal of the City Fathers just as soon as they complete arrangements to comply with the conditions of the gift. Before taking any steps in this direction, how- ever, the question of a site for the prin- cipal building must be settled. Several library sites have been sugges ed, but consideration of them so far has been purely perfunctory. Now, however, the Fair estate has come forward with a proposition which will tend to place the question of choice of site on a business basis and induce owners of other possible locations to quote prices. The Fair estate owns the whole block bounded by California, Mason,” Sacra- mento and Powell streets. This property is now offered to the city as a library site. The price asked is $250,000, payment to be secured by an issue of 4 per cent bonds. The Fair estate offers to take the whole issue. This site has been mentioned before, but only in the same general way as a number of others. Now that it has been definitely offered, a price set and terms of payment stipulated, it is probable that its suitability for public library purposes will be cosidered without delay. Advantages Claimed for the Site. The land is situated on one of the high- est points of the city. Apart from its natural qualifications there are other considerations advanced in favor of the selection by the city of this particular site for this particular purpose. Im close proximity to the Fair property are two mansions already consecrated to educa- tional purposes. The Stanford residence will at the death of its owner pass into the control of the Leland Stanford Jr. University. The Hopkins mansion is al ready serving a useful educational pur- pose as the home of the State Univer- sity’s Art School. Immediately adjacent is the Flood mansion and near by stands the late residence of Collis P. Hunting- toa. It is popularly suppesed that *both these structures will eventually come into the possession of the people to be devoted to the cause of education in some of its branches. All these factors are urged in favor of the offered site and have been presented with the offer for the consideration of llheucomml!tee which shall make the se- ection. Mechanics’ Pavilion Site. The site at present occupied by the Mechanics’ Pavilion has also been spoken of as a suitable location for the iron king's gift. Both this site and the block offered by the Fair estate are of exactly the same size, 275 feet by 412% feet. According to some of the most con- servative real estate dealers in the city the figures at which both properties are held are well within their present market value. The value of the Mechanics' Pa- vilion site is estimated by these dealers at from $450,000 to $600,00. The Pavilion property, at the time the Gov- ernment was looking for a Postoffice site, was valued at $800,000. A valuation made ‘about a year ago, however, set the ures at $600.000 cash. It would probably be on the basis of this later valuation that the trustees would figure if they presented a proposition for the purchase of their site to the Carnegie library com- mittee. It is expected that this definite offer on the part of the Fair estate will result in some early action being taken. Other sites have been suggested outside of the Mechanics’ Institute property. The terms on which these other sites could be purchased will be ascertained and the relative merits of every site fully con- sidered. The Fair estate offer has given the city figures to think about. Other figures and terms’ of purchase’ will be submitted probably with little delay and an early selection of a site is expected. CLERK RUSSELL SERIOUSLY ILL AT HIS ALAMEDA HOME He May Never Be Able to Return to His Duties With the Board of Supervisors. John A. Russell, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, is very ill at his home in Ala- meda and may never be able to return to Russell, who has held his offi- clal position for thirty-four yvears, was stricken with paralysis about two years ago. Although he partially regainéd his strength and has been at his desk up to two months ago, he has never recovered his former vigor. ‘While Mr. Russell's condition is not such as to cause immediate alarm, his friends insist on his retirement from the cares of his_position. It is thought that his life will be considerably prolonged should he remain quietly at his home. VEILINC REMNANTS 10¢ In 1 to 1% yard lengths, worth 2c to 50c. Sata*day Tremendous Here’s a Starter in Shirt Waists. oda lot;', all sizes; a rafe chance. ()C To-da’ g . RS IR Toan i m TSC Children’s Aprons. T ey O C A Tip From the Muslin Uncerwear Dept. We're selling those Sallor Collar Gowns, full sizes, embroidery and inser- 4 () tion trimmed, fo Many more bargains in Gowns, Chemise, Skirts and Drawers just like above. Knit Underwear. ‘Women's medium weight, half LISLE VESTS, in white only, all sizes, at sleeve, Sc o 18c sleeve welght Underskirts. Mercerized Satcen, black and white stripes, 1 Women's long VESTS, medium ull accordlon plaited flounce, lined and trimried with ‘two rows ot solld black pinked ruching; regular price B oy, e e O8C LINEN CRASH UNDERSKIRTS, deep accordion pleated ruffle, all 35c lengths ..... - Women’s Overskirts. Have taken a few odds and ends in ALL WOOL OVERSKIRTS, all colors, includ- ing black, many worth as high as $6.00. Your pick to-da; 1212-1214 i i To-day we’ll break the record in low prices. In order to make a clean sweep of all our summer garments, bave slashed into prices regardless of cost, until not the faintest resemblance remains of the former markings. x WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 1l O'CLOCK. MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. FANCY WASH RIBBONS 10e¢ 3 inches wide: all col- : regular 20c quality. Specials. Reductions! Dressing Sacques. " A $1.00 quality, in blue only, trimmed with sitbons - and hend crecheted edge of worsted, a comfortable morning garment, for 60c Children’s Jackets. About 75 in all, never been offered at such ‘worth a price before, high as $6.00, for.. n $2.50 Children’s Flannelette Dresses. - 28¢ Hosiery Specials. Just recefved from our Eastern buyer a sample lot of Women's and Children’s Hose; {n all about 300 pair; in black only; a standard 25c hose, all sizes, as lo a result of to-day's marking.... C CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, double knee, heel and toe, just the thing for school wear: a good 20c ] 21 hose. On sale ......... ¥ 2C Corsets. ‘Wonder if you won't get one when you s “these prices. $1.00 R. & G. THOMPSON'S $1.50 MILITARY CORSETS give that straight front effect so much in FRENCH CORSETS w0 favor § of best sateen ..... P. and N,, medium quality WARNE! 5 SETS, ali sizes . Lace & Embroidery Remnants In 2 to 4 yard lengths; will be closed out at less than one-half the usual price. Section. The pinks and blues and helios. They are the yoke is set off with braid; Childr They ate all large, perfect ones. come here to-day. eral treatment we give you. what fair Hudnut’s Scents, 50¢ a Box—Violet thing. Strong, penetrating, lasting. confidence of t the only Wax to win. truth, but t truth. Children’s Percale Dresses 50c. A Fine Opportunlty for the Little Folks. ercales are the good kind in bright and the skirt is full. Here is another style dress you will want to buy— en’s Crash and len Dresses 9 sailor blouses, trimmed with plain colo trimmed with embroidery over the shoul 1oc and 15¢c Sponges, To-day 3c. cheap that if you have any use whatever for sponges you will be So it is not so much the 3 cents we We want you to see what a fine drug department we have. buy here right along, we know, after you find Hale’s. Market, ncar Sixth, opposite Golden Gate Avenue.| pretty patterns. Mostly trimmed with ruffles over the shoulder; rash ones are made with those in lawn are figured, yoke—95c. Se—The c red percale; Fer and round the We have made them so startlingly sure and ’re after as it’s you See what lib- prices we ask. You will be sure to out what we can do for you and white lilac; they perfume every- 0 Theatrical Cold Cream 50c—They are half-pound boxes, guaranteed %fecuy harmless. Very particular women who use very much cregm prefer this. S 27th and last stone of our Build- ing Movement is laid to-day : Confidence. That's the keystone of Hale's business—the e people. and keep it if we didn’t deserve it. true to you, even if it does hurt our profits, is Not telling you half a e whole truth and nothing but the ‘We couldn’t %tlng e We are just as careful as we can be about making promises. We won’t make them and not keep them. Sale after sale of suits and wraps have been rejected because we couldn't promise to have changes time. made at specified ‘We want you to believe in this store. Every- thing we do is done with that in view. Another Veiling Opportunity, 25c. In the lot are such 1 glaln Tuxedo th fiioltitnafis, in ue and navy: also fine nets with fancy borders; then fancy stamp _dots; retty thin as fancy lack, white, adin ons, there are black meshes with gold dots, and fancy gray mixed meshes; black Brussels Nets, plain and dot- ted. Yes, a fine variety—the richest choice we know of at 25c. Childrenmderwear. This is such an important feature of the bus- ness that we handle f t by itself. It is not everybody that gives the little folks such care. Mothers seem to appreciate it, if we are to judge from the way business is doubling up. CHILD'S FLEECE GARMENTS, weights; vests have French necks. 23c—Ribbed, heavy binding on the front, pearl buttons, covered. seams, ecru; sizes 3 to 12 12. CHILD'S HALF-WOOL GARMENTS, vests ribbed, non-shrinkable, weight; sizes 3 to 12, BOc—Jersey or pantalets, fall CHILD'S FLEECED ONEITA UNION SUITS-But- toned across the seams, ecru and nat welights: sizes 3 to i INFANTS' chest, peari buttons, covered ural gray, fall and winter VESTS, 25¢—Ribbed, open down the front, silk bound, wrapper pearl style, buttons, covered seams; 6 months to 3 years, TENNIS WONDER 15 MAY SUTTON Young Girl From the South Easily Coast Champion. ng the womer’s singles tennis te%ll:'na'!i’lner:l‘t o the champlonship of the coast yesterday Miss May Sutton proved conclusively that she is the cleverest of the four Sutton sisters. The most remark- able part of her performance is that she went through the entire tournament with- | out losing a set, and played but one van- tage set. R was cxpected, by far the best match of the tournament was played in the semi- final round yesterday morning. The con- testants were the Misses May and Flor- ence Sutton. Although the former won in straight sets the match was exceed- ingly .close, and in the first set it looked as it Florence would be the winner. The games see-sawed, first one getting a game and then the other, until May, with the Score 5-4 against hef, took a decided brace and won the next three games and set. The score of the set was 7-5. In this set! Florence ran her sister from one side of the court to the other and had her in dis- tress, but the little champion proved too strong and won out. The side line strokes and head work of Florence were excel- lent. What she lacked was speed. In the last set May Sutton’s game im- proved materially while Florence ap- peared a trifle discouraged and was not as steady as iIn the first set. After many exciting rallies and a number of deuce Ames the second set went to May, 6-3. The complete score in her favor was 7-5, §-3. Both ladies played from the back court throughout the match. The final match was the attraction in the afternoon and a good-sized crowd was on hand to witness the struggle for first honors. Thef contestants were Ethel and May. That the latter would win without h dificulty was a foregone conciu- The score in May’s favor was 6—2, May realized that she could hardly lose and tcok all kinds of chances, smashing and volleying with a great deal more speed than she uses when hard pressed. Kthel changed her usual style of play for the cut game, and, although she won many points in this way at first, her sister was not long in learning to handle the cut strokes and won out more easily than she would have done had Ethel played her regular game. The challenge match for the women's singles championship of the coast will be played to-day at 1 p. m. on the courts of the Hotel Rafael. The winner of the tour- | nament, Miss May Sutton, will be called upon to play Miss Mirlam Hall, the holder, for l{\e championship. Miss Sut- ton is- a strong fa(vorl}t‘lgB for champion- ship honors, but Miss 1l makes up in courage what she may lack in skill. Alfonso Bell, the champion of Southern California, arfived vesterday'and put in the day beating the cracks of the Univer- sity of California on their own courts. A ‘special mixed doubles match is being arranged between Bell and Miss Violet Sutton and Grant Smith and Miss Fior- ence Sutton. The match will be played either on Sunday or Monday. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted to Dolly T. Reilly from Thomas J. Reilly for desertion and Annie Miller from Otto H. Miller for extreme cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed yesterd;‘y by Ella V. Mindham ainst James ind- ham for cruelty: Edith A. Follie againsc | Willlam T. Folline for cruelty; Flora L. Enridge against Albert J. Partridge for lure to’ provide; Adeline Peironnet against Frederick M. Peironnet for fail- ure to provide: Sophia Lynch against George Lynch for cruelty; Minerva Rasor | ainst Aaron -Rasor fcr failure to pro- de, and Annette H. Robertson against Willlam H. Robertson for cruelty. Fell Four Stories. Edward Mellin, a l4-year-old printer's apprentice employed by the Union Litho- grarhing Company at 325 Sansome street, | died last Thursday night in St. Luke's | ! Hospital from injuries received on the ! same day by falling four stories down the elevator shaft, SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR - .21 lbs $1 Extra special. Saturday only. Best Eastern L. Bros’, brand HAMS, b . - I4¢ Every Ham guaranteed. Reg. 16c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars. 40 We handle the best. Reg. 50c. POINT REYES GNSEAIEHY. square. . . 37i¢ ‘hoice. Reg. 4 BEST MISSION ESGS, dozen Every Egg guaranteed. Reg. 35c. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. ... 22ic OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKY, gt bot. . .90c Bottled in bond. Reg. $1.15, .40 ROYAL BAKING POWDER, I-Pean. . POTATOES, Choice Burbanks, box. . . $1.20 GOLDEN PHEASANT WHISKEY, qf bot 85¢ Rich and mellow. Reg. $1.15. MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, box........20¢ Vermicelll. Reg. 2c. BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 cans. . 25¢ xtra special. Reg. 12 PINEAPPLE, WHOLE, 30 can ... 22%c New arrival. Heavy syrup. Reg. 30c. TOILET PAPER, 4 large rolls 25¢ KPPERED ERRING large can.. ... 20e Sweet Cakes, Fig Bar, Lemon,Ginger, 1b.123c Nicnac, Cocoanut, Taffey. Reg. 15e, 20c. STRYNER'S KITCHEN SOAP, 7 caas. .25 PEAS, can. ... .12i¢ PELFg r:clfi?swr'fitu'éfi' : e . RASPBERRY GRENADINE_ SYRUP ... .30¢ Our Country Customers Can take advantage of these “spectal™ sales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price list—tree. v 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone S, 292. No Branch Stores. PARKER’S S Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre andsilkinessof youth. ‘When the hair is gray or faded i6 BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and halr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. DRMEYERS & CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of m en. Established 1881 Consultation and private book free, at offics or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Franeisco. Waekly Call 8.