The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI.L, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. The Skill of the Cook Is demonstrated to the family through the medium of the food she serves. show the greatest making delicious and whole- some hot-breads, cake and biscuit who use the Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK TELLS THE JURY OF THE KILLING Mrs. Coarum Describes the Struggle With Man She Slew. The taking of testimony in the case of Mrs. Coarum, charged with murder, was completed in Judge Dunne's court yester- day, and Assistant District Attorney Greany made his opening argument to the Jury. ‘ Mrs, Coarum was the last witness to testify. She testified that she knew Dan- iels 2 number of years and was quite in- timate with him. I tried to get rid of | him a number of times,” said she, “‘but he persisted in seeking my company. A few days before the shooting took place we quarreled and 1 told him I would not see him any more. My husband was due o arrive in the city almost any day and 1 was afraid there would be trouble. On Easter Sunday, two days before I shot | him, he came to my house and forced | his way in. He was in an ugly mood, | nd when I left the house to evade him | he followed me. ed_and kept it up until the | Tuesday. April 9, he came | the afternoon. I left the scape him. I went down- “We quarr following da. to the b i house again 1o e town, and on my way back I stopped at | & pawnbroker's and exchanged a small | pistol 1 had for a larger one. I kept a pistol for self-protection. I changed the old one that Gay because Daniels toid me | it_was no good. “He came to the house again that night and asked for some supper. I prepared & meal and after we had eaten it he went | out and got some beer and whisky. When he came back he began to guarrel with me. He drew a razor out of his pocket, commenced to strop it on his boot and said he could cut me to pleces with it. He taunted me about my marriage to a colored man, and sald he would slash my face so that the ‘nigger’ would not know me. “He then grabbed me and started to drag me toward the stairs. I resisted, and as we struggled I began to fear that he would kill me. I remember shooting at him once. I know nothing of what oc- curred after I fired one shot. The next recollection I have is when the police officers came in and arrested me.” The case will be submitted to the jury to-day All holders of Call Atlas coupons can secure Cram’s Superior Atlas of the World, 1901 edition, by present- ing coupon at the business office of of this paper. | { | Clan Fraser Chooses Officers. | Clan Fraser No. 78 Order of Scottish | Clans, has chosen the following named officers to serve during the ensuing year: Chief, 3. W. King: past chief, Willlam | Rae; tanist, William Cormack; chaplain, Hugh Fraser Sr.. secretary, Alexander | King; financial secretary, Thomas Wil- | son; treasurer. M. L. 'Crowe; senior henchman, W. R. King; junior henchman, T. A. Munro; seneshal, J. C. Moore: warder, J. D. McKinnon, sentinel, J. O. Fraser; standard-bearer, A. W. McFar- lene; physician, Dr. George Adam; pipers, 1 8. R. Tevendale and A. Ross. —_——— Dunphy Murder Case. The case of James W. Dunphy, charged with the murder of Edward Stanton Sep- tember 22 at Mary and Minna streets, was ealled for trial in Judge Cook’s court yes- terday. When the venire was exhausted eleven jurors had been selected. A new venire was issued and the case continued till this morning. The Victor Uses Discs Lo The Victor Talking Machine uses flat, indestructible disc records, made irqm 2 hard’ composition that practically preserves the record, though it be used time and again. Being flat, the records require but little room—57 seven-inch records occupy the same space as five small wax cylinders. The Victor’s records bear 2 gold label with the name of the selection and its performer marked plainly. The success attained by The Victor and its records won for it the gold medal over all other talking ma- chines at the Pan-American Exposi- tion. This proves that the flat disc pro- cess is the only way of faithfully re- producing all tone qualities, You are cordially invited to visit our Victor room and listen to 2 num- ber of entertaining records. If out of town write for catalogue B-5. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. 711 Second avenue, Seattle. Those cooks skill in’ ERRATIC WOMAN PUZZLES COUAT LadyYarde-Buller Makes | Some Rather Astonish- ing Answers. “Remember, Ralph, you are the son of a British officer. Tell the truth.” Thus spoke Lady Yarde-Buller to her son yesterday in Judge Hebbard's court. The young man was on the witness stand, telling what he knew about A. A. Baroteau, who is suing the titled woman for $3000 alleged to be due him for serv- ices he rendered. Baroteau holds a note for the amount signed by Lady Yarde-Buller. She is per- fectly willing' to pay it, but her guardian, George T. Wright, is not hence the suit. The once talented woman, whose beauty | years ago was talked of from Maine to ' Caufornia and even across the Auantic, | ppeared in Judge Hebbard's court yes- | terday morning attired in black. She is| stll 2 handsome woman, put time and the remarkable career she has lived have | left thewr marks. She evidently is not of | sound mind, judging trom her actions and speech, but she is a remarkable woman | suill. { Several times during the course of the | trial she interrupted the proceedings by talking to the Judge, the lawyers and the witnesses and appeared to be on the | verge of hysterics. | When she was called as a witness she | walked up the steps leading to the wit- ness stand, solemnly took the cath and gave her name as “Marie Leila Delilah Kirkham Yarde-Buller.” Acmits Services Were Rendered. “Are you the defendant in this case?” she was asked. “I don't know,” she replied. “I don't know what I am here for." { “Has Mr. Baroteau ever rendered you any service?” was the next question. | The. witness replied that ne had and | that the services were many and varied. “What were they “Oh,_you ask me too much,” said Mrs. Yarde-Buller. *“When I think of ! what that man has done for me I would not be in his place for millions. o you approve of his claim do; indeed I do. Oh, why are not my famous lawyers and guardians here to_help me out? Where are they?” Seeing that the lady was getting ex- cited the lawyers ceased questioning he When they told her that “that was al she arose and addressing the Judge sai “Oh, sir, where are my Portland bonds? Where is my stock in_the Bank of Cali- fornia? What is to become of a poor woman when she is defended by so many gentlemen?” ‘When Baroteau was testifying she in- terrupted him frequently. He finally ma aged to tell his story, which was to t so willing, | effect that he had acted as the lady bodyguard for a v He went every- where with her, he “I was,” sald Barotean, “at her beck and call at ail | times. I escorted her to the theater, park, cemetery and many other places.” The defendant interrupted him at this point by saying: Sons Object to the Claim. “They’ve been robbing my estate for years. They'd have me starve to death in the gutter so that they could get it all for themselves. Now they won't pay this poor man who has done so much for me.” Ralph K. Blair and Arthur K. Blalr, | sons of Yarde-Buller, were also witnesses | in the case. They told of Barotean's at- tentions to their mother, and said they did | everything in ’their power to keep him | away from her. Ralph, the elder, said he | even went so far as to threaten to thrash | Baroteau if he did not quit hanging | around the lady. | At this point the cause of all the trou--| ble rose majestically to her feet and ad- dressing the young man said: | “Remember, Ralph. you are the son of | | | | \ | a British officer. Tell the truth.” She informed Judge Hebbard that she was a British subject, that English laws | would not allow her to be treated in such a manner, and closed her speech by re- marking scornfully: “I don’t understand your courts.” Judge Hebbard did not decide the case yesterday, though he intimated that he would give a decision in favor of Baro- teau for a portion if not the entire sum. He also intimated that he did not like the idea of a man taking a note from a wom- an in Lady Yarde-Buller's condition. —_— CAPTAIN COLIN SALMUND SUED FOR MAINTENANCE Wife of Master of Steamer Welling- ton Says He Does Not Provide % for Her. Mary E. Salmund, wife of Captain Colin Salmund of the steamer Wellington, filed a sult for maintenance yesterday. She alleges that her husband, to whom she was married in 1886, has fafled to sup- ply her with the common necessaries of life since August of ti year. She says he has an income of a month and is well able to pay her the $100 a month she asks for. John L. Corbett, who was married only three days ago, wants his marriage an- nulled. He says his wife deliberately de- t}:leived him in order to get him to marry er. H Mary E. Deane was granted a divorce from Charles F. Deane, for cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday bv | Florent Hoffer against Clara Hoffer, for desertion; 8. C. Foltz against C. M. Foltz, for desertion; Annie Klutz against Frank Klutz, for crueity; Josephine Diaz against Benjamin Diaz, for desertion:; J. Ander- son against Mary Anderson, for desertion, and Jessie Sproul Walker against Thomas Walker, for desertion. ————— For Relief of the Boers. The Transvaal League of California ave a concert and entertainment at the etro‘ynutnn Temple last night for the re- lief of Boer women and children in the concentration camps of South Africa. Jeremiah Deasy, the new president, ad- dressed the assemblage and won much applause from the enthusiastic audience. i& musical and literary programme . fol- owed. —— e Shaving a Pleasure. New, attractive and practical novelties in razors, shaving sets, mu; nd st 3 Skinner’s, 416 M::ke!. ghasaadrids | Well-Enown ;l;sician Confined to | day, but seemed to be in his usual good | 8ave him a severe beating. EXPERTS GOING OVER THE BODKS Final Steps Toward Sale of Market-Street Railway. New Owners Will Assume Complete Control in February. ————— The final steps for the transfer of the Market Street Rallway Company's prop- erty to the Baltimore syndicate are being taken. Expert bookkeepers and account- ants from New York are going over the books and the new owners will assume complete control about the middle of February. With the new ownership a number of changes will take place in the workings of the Southern Pacific Company. One of the first moves made by the Baltimore syndicate will be to institute its own claims department. At the present time the claims de{xartment of the Southern Pacific and the Market Street Railway Companies are one. The claims depart- ment is under the immediate supervision of Chief Counsel W. F. Herrin. The claims agent is Charles B. Sessions, who eports to Mr. Herrin on_all matters. t is certain that the Southern Pacific Company will want Attorney Sessions to remain in his position, and he will, in forming his new claims department, ask a number of his most valued clerks to re- main with him. ‘Whom the Baltimore syndicate will name as its chief counsel, and who will preside over its law and claims departments, is not at present known. It is, presumed, however, that they will bring out from Baltimore more than one attorney to as- | sist in the legal business. In the mean- time a number of attorneys in town are trying to find out how they can secure positions with the new syndicate. ‘When the Baltimore syndicate secures final possession of the Market street road it is said there will be a number of changes. It is predicted that within a year there will be an “all night” car ser- vice on several of the electric roads. -The Baltimore syndicate is composed of wealthy capitalists in the East, but they will not reside here, simply having repre- sentatives in this city to look after their interests. DR. CHARLES CLINTON IS STRICKEN WITH A CHILL His Home on Howard Street by Severe Illness. Dr. Charles A. Clinton was stricken with a severe chill while at dinner at his home, on Howard and Twenty-first streets, on Friday evening last. The doc- tor had been much engaged during the heaith and spirits until the moment of his fllness, which has caused much anxlety among his friends. Though feeling the results of the chill all Saturday, Dr. Clinton would not ap- preciate the seriousness of his condition ay, when Drs. Wymore and were called in to attend the patient. At first typhoid fever was feared by the attending physicians, but the patient re- sponded to treatment and his case is now pronounced to be one of severe grip. Last evening the sufferer was sald to be im- | proving. —_——— Green Wanted to See His Wife. A. Vallon, proprietor of a laundry at 221 Mason street, swore to a wararnt in Judge Fritz's court yesterday. for the ar- rest of R. 8. Green, 304 Fourth street, on a charge of battery. Green's wife told him yesterday morning that she would not live with him any longer. She is em- ployed at Vallon’s laundry, and Green called there a few hours later and asked to see her. Vallon refused and Green | unavailing. President Charles Webb LARGER MAING | DIRECT LINES FOR BELMONT Spring Valley Company Is Making Extensive Improvements. —_— Daily Water Supply of City Will Be Largely In- creased. The Spring ‘Valley Water Company is making extensive additions to its pump- ing plant at Belmont by which the daily capacity of water pumped to this city via Millbrae wiil be increased from 10,- 000,000 to 15,000,000 gallons. The cost of the improvement now being made will exceed $300,000. During the last three weeks a contract Lkas been let to the Laidlaw-Dunn-Gordan Company of Cincinnati for three engires, each of 4,000,000 gallons capacity for every twenty-four hours. The cost of the en- gines reaches nearly $i0,000. The engines are now in course of manufacture, and it is expected will be in transit for this city within the next four weeks. The laying of larger mains from the Belmont station to Dunbarton Point in Alameda County has been In Drogress for some time under the supervision of Engineer Schussler. About ten days since Mr. Schussler met with an accident while driving in Oakland, receiving injurles to his knees which now confine him to his home at 1905 Van Ness avenue. Efforts made to see Mr. Schussler last night were ow- zrd in the course of an interview said: It is true the Spring Valley Company is making extensive enlargements of its Belmont plant. We have had two 1l-inch water mains in use at the plant for some years, and the need of increasing our capacity has long beea urgent. We then began the laying of two 22- inch mains across the bay to Dunbarton Point, a distance of 6400 feet, These tubes are of the best quality, and especially prepared for the purpose to which they are devoted. We expect to have the works completed in about two months and to have the entire increased plant In operation within the coming four months. There is no especial significance about this im- Dprovement, We are constantly increasing our capacity everywhere, and as much of San Trancisco's water supply comes from our Bfio mont station it was directly in line. These t extra mains will give us an increased capacity of 5,000,000 gallons a day. I do not know the precise Cost of the improvement, but it will be considerable. The directors of the company will visit the scene of the operations to-morrow or Friday. The method of laylnthhe large mains across the bay to unbarton Point will be Inspected. The tubes are laid on the bottor of the bay with ball and socket joints, the whole forming a Gelicate piece of work. The two mains converge into a 26-inch main, through which the water is pumped toward San Francisco. Sick Children Receive Good Care. Mre. J. R. Hanify, secretary of the Cal- ifornia Club, stated at a meeting of the club yesterday that it was generally sup- posed in San Francisco that the children of the poor suffering from a contagious disease would not be admitted into a hos- pital. Miss Patton, superintendent of nurses of the City and County Hospital, has informed the California Club that they have rooms for poor children in special buildings, where they are well cared for by a doctor and nurses. The announcement by Mrs. Hanify was made to rectify a report recently made to the club. _—————— Violates the Barber Law. Frank L. Greenberg, proprietor of the Safe Deposit barber shop, Montgomery street, was arrested on a warrant charg- ing him with violating the new barber law. He was released on bail. The com- plaining witness is J. J. Calish, Barber Commissioner, who alleges that Green- berg .refuses to display his certificate in 2 place in his shop where it can be seen. T0 SANTA ROSK Two Sets of Surveyors Are Tracing the Routes. Stakes of Southern Pacific Indicate Terminal at McNears. Burveys for a rallroad from McNears Landing or California City on the bay of San Francisco to Santa Rosa via Peta- luma and San Rafael signify important developments of the country immediately north of this city. There are two surveys being made. One is for an electric road from Santa Rosa to Sausalito and the other for a Southern Pacific line follow- ing the California Northwestern road from Santa Rosa to a point one mile from San Rafael, whence the line runs across to McNears Landing. The elec- tric line surveyors are keeping to . the county road and their stakes run from San kafael to Petaluma. ‘Ihere is an impression among men who are largely interested in Sonoma and Marin counties that the Southern Pacinc 18 making a feint in order to get control by purchase or lease of the California Northwestern Railway, but it is the judg- ment of practical railroad men that the freight and passenger traffic available will tully justity the construction of an independent, direct route, even if the new line shall parallel for some distance the road of which Colonel A. W. Foster is president, and which now constitutes the only direct line between San Fraun- cisco, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Cloverdale and Healdsburg. i The prospect of great activity in the projection and construction of electric lines for carrying passengers may have spurred the steam railway companies to energetic_consideration of future require- ments. There is certainly a big and promising field for railway extension in the section commonly known as North- ern California. Electric lines may con- tribute largely to the new development. Observant rallway men incline to the opinion that the first steps in the con- struction of a great electric system to bring the urban and suburban’ districts close together will be taken on the peninsula of San Francisco by the ex- tension of the electric line to San Jose and be followed by the further construc- tion of a line from the Santa Clara Val- ley to Oakland. The Southern Pacific managers, apprehending competition of this kind, and knowing by experience gained in Los Angeles that electric roads can divert steam rallway travel, are pre- paring to shorten the time and the dis— tance between the metropolis and the valley of Santa Clara. Electric rallways connecting country villages with towns and extending from town to town to important cities have given the old line raliway corporations of the East something to consider. By trans- ferring from one electric line to another one can easily go from Boston to Spring- fleld by the trolley lines. The extensions in progress will soon enable travelers to Journey on roads of this kind from Boston to New York. In fact, it is claimed that the journey can now be made on electric car lines from ome city to the other. Eastern capital in vast sums is coming to California for investment, and it would not surprise practical men if large sums should be expended in the development of a system of electric lines to bring the cities and towns of Sonoma and Napa counties into close relations with = the cl}]l‘;f city ifil éhe State. e ample deep water facllities at Me- Nears Landing will doubtless be utilized by the promoters of the new.steam rail- way from Santa Rosa to the bay. It Is estimated that the ferry-boat can make the run from McNears to San Francisco in forty-five minutes. — e Billy Backalley—You steer the boat while T row. Tom T’ 5 S RhIat. my Tuffnut—I'd rud W That every cus- tomer would have her shoes properly fitted. Do not ask for gour size if pou think gyou know what fits fitted. =~ We have properlu. The Sorosis Sho erly fitted, gou will isfactory shoes gou pence” will do. OPZN EVENINGS. you, but ask to be Rl sl alE whose pleasure it is to fit -customers century.” When gou have a pair prop- because gou have both comfort and the height of stule, and you really buy a shoe that has been sold at $6.00. The thousands of pairs of Sorosis Shoes sold by us in one gear’s time confounds competitors and enlightens the public as to what a “Nimble six- Remember and be fitted to Sorosis. You will have great comfort and satisfaction. experienced men g is the “hit of the have the most sat- have ever bought, 50 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. Second Shoe Store From Market St. is one of the latest crea- tions of the de- signer and is exceedingly - and graceful. There are several impor- tant advantages in having make your gar- ments. First, you are sure to get ' the very newest styles; you get high- grade fabrics that are design- ed excla- sively for us; you get the best workmanship known to the tailor’s art—and the price is no higher than for ready-made garments. that have all the best there is in style and fabric;+ that give dash to the figure, tone to the carriage and create respect for good taste. They have the right hang, and will delight you with their wearing qualities. The price will suit, and our terms are $1.00 a week. o Ot b, NEW WESTERN IlO'I'EI.,- J(EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- co. modeled and ted. KING, WARD & n plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day; $5 to $8 week; 38 to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every rcom; elevator runs all night. to us | ADVERTISEMENTS. Special ANDKERCHIEF Holiday SuE. Ladies’ Linen Cambric and Sheer Linen Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, iand i inch hem 50, $2.00, $3.00, up to $9.00 Dozan Ladies’ Sheer Linen Hand-Embroidered HANDKER- CHIEFS, hemstitched SGflnODed and lace edges S T IBe, 5¢, 50c, wp 10 $5.00 Each Ladles’ iinen Cambric and Sheer Linen Initialed HAND- KERCHLEFS, i-inch hem...... ... $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 Box Half Dozen In a Box, Ladies’ Sheer Linen Dem! Laundered Hemstitched and Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS...........I5¢ and 25¢ Each Ladies’ Sheer Linen HANDKERCHIEF CENTERS, 9 and 11 Inches square, § and i inch hem.... 25¢ and 40¢ Eash Gents' Linen Cambric Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, }, 3and 11inch hem....... ..$2.00; $3.00, up to $9.00 Dozen Gents’ Initialed Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, }-inch hem... Gents’ Plain Silk Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS Gents’ Initialed Silk HANDK Gents’ Silk REE 3171 801 DT LR S e g Ladies’ Real €OLEARS........... Duchesse Lacs $1.50, $2.40 and $3.00 Box Half Dozen In a Box ... 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Each ERCHIEFS : 40c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Each FERS and MUFFLERS, In White, Black -.-$1.00 up to $2.50 Each HANDKERCHIEFS and $2.00 to $30.00 Each We have also received a large shipmant of LADIES’ NECKWEAR, in Liberty and Net Ruffs, Silk Stock Ties and Jabots and Feather Boas. OUR GLOVE ORDERS MAKE VERY ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. %y, v 1892 i, 13, us, nv, ue, 121 POST STREET. STILL FIGHTING FOR SUTRO GOLD Alleged Widow of De- <ceased Capitalist Files New Suit. Clara Kluge Sutro is determined to get a share of the estate of Adolph Sutro, whe she claims was her husband and the father of her two children. When the Sutro will was filed for pro- bate, a short time after the death of the aged capitalist, she commenced her battle | for recognition and wealth by contesting the will, claiming that she was his wife | and entitled to a share of the estate. The | case is still pending. It was rumored a short time ago that it would never be| tried, as a compromise of some sort had | been effected. That there was no truth in the rumor is shown by the filling yes- terday of a second contest. This time the piaintiff is contesting the will on benalf of her children. whorm she names in the complaint as Adolph Newton Sutro and Adolphine Charlotte Sutro. Clara Kluge Sutro in the complaint filed alleges that she is the wife of Adolph Sutro and that he is_the father of her little boy and girl. She alleges further that there is another will in ex- istence besides the one dated May 22, 1882, which was offered for probate. She also alleges that this other will, executed, she claims, in the year 1865, makes her and the two_ children beneficiaries. Ehe claims that she does not know where the document is, and that a proper search was not made for it. The last will, which | she alleges is the document which should be offered for probate, has either been lost, concealed or destroyed. COURT SETS ASIDE SALE OF EMERY’S SECURITIES Decides That Bartlett Doe Was Not the Highest Bidder for the Property. Superior Judge Hebbard decided yester- day morning that the sale of securitles which Bartlett Doe holds in pledge for money loaned to J. 8. Emery is invalid. The suit was brought by Emery to set aside the sale, for an accountl and to declare a trust. The court based its de- cision on the grounds that Bartlett Doe was not_the highest bidder. and that | Charles F. Doe failed to make good the amount of his bid. By reason of Emery's default, title to the securities did not pass | to Doe, and it is a question whether Bartlett Doe does not hold the balance of $14,000 in trust for Emery. The suit in the first instance grew out of a debt of $47,000 upon two promissory notes which J. S. Emery owed to Bartlett Doe. The notes were secured by certain bonds and securities which Emery depos- ited with Doe. Bartlett Doe notified Emery that on a certain date his securi- ties would be disposed of at a public auc- tion sale. At this sale, which was at- tended b{_ J. 8. Emery, Bartlett Doe and Charles F. Doe, Bartlett Doe b.a_$47,000 for the securities. but his brother, Charles F. Doe, bid $52,350, and at that figure thev were sold to him. The successful bidder l&d\{l‘l;c:fl his check forfl&:'l,%ut he neg- ected to pay over the balance. Charles F. Doe's check was finally e furned to him. and Bartiett Dos Conttnusd n possession o property. eventu: disposing of it for LT g —_———— Admitted to the Bar. Twenty-six applicants for admission to the bar of California were examined by the Supreme Court Monday. The foilow- ing named are announced as having been successful: Thomas D. Johnston, Willis S. Mitchell, W. G. Hudsorn, Patrick R. Parker, Angelo Conte, Cllgude ‘W. Devore, s eary, Harry L. ddock, J. Sullivan, Ernest 1 Ry L. Reguin, Thomas M. Diviny, rge_ B. Collons, Walter F. Vane, John Arthur C. Frank- A Harvfiy. lin, Stanley Moore, H. —_—— Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam Wil cure your cough; 50 cents; at all drugglats’. ‘W. Brewer. "Phone Howard 1021 119 TAYLOR STREET. EVERY ITEM A DISTINCT MONEY SAVER. OPEN EVENINGS. BUTTER Large squares . . 1 DA 1L Cholce of branda. G 334 always the lo bungr. west on best grade of 45ic BOX CRACKERS 38e. BA'SINS Fancy seeded, 3 pound 255 / ¥ packages New, extra large. 3 TINS TAMALES 25e. EGGS Sl Ranch, dozen Large white—guaranteed. c POPCORN 5 LBS. 25¢. HUNTER RYE Siaenes, Sepmitas{ or Quart bottle 3 bottles I 2 a SMALL WHITE BEANS, 6 LBS. 25e¢. SAHDINES French import, 3 tins.. e gt T, s Punl 96 SUGAR CORY, 3 TINS 25e. TEA Uncolored Japan or English Breakfast, pound = New Teas, full of strength—Ch 29¢, usually 50c. 3 TINS PINK SALMON 23e¢. pri SNIDER'S s7cicy Siae Catewp 96q Pint size—Price cut in half this week. ROCK AND RYE, %c BOTTLE @§0ec- WAFER Assorted—Extra Pound American Biscuit Co.'s best, usually 20c. 2% COMB HONEY 1 WINES Port or Sherry “Astf’ Gallon . High class wines at Faber's price. Five- year-old sample at store. COOKING RAISINS, 5 LBS. 25¢. w‘"sKE Horseshoe Bourbon, 55 Quart bottle . ..., 0008 Gallon $2. Exceptional value. One of our standing advertisements. QUEEN OLIVES, 3lc QUART 20e¢- c"’nu Lemon and Orange Peel, Pound .... Very best crystallized. Thursday only COGNAC BRANDY, QUART 355e¢. PRUNES Fsees.dorenen 256 4 pounds ... Hiat e Like fresh ripe fruit when cooked—regu- lar 12%c pound. HOLLAND GIN, %¢ BOTTLE 60e- cun .'I' “Sonoma” Table Wine, Carefull: Gs:.lion A aref < for Dottiing Fabers Price. 6 to 11 o'clock Saturday = night—Money siven away. Every article exactly as advertised. H. 0. uAT“EAL‘;Pg;;‘g"E-cen JS3E MIORE &9 5 e WINES ky—%ec qt. bottle.. !?olgtle‘gc varfeties, 5 qt. s'.un visitr DR. JORDAN'S areat HUSEUM OF ANATOHMY 1061 MARZTT 5T bet. R247S, S.1.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any comracted discase poaitively cared by the oldest ‘Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. & DE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St..S. F. 4 TV DV WDV DD DR. MOCN TYD. IS WELL-K NOWN. LD I oL v, Som lial n alfied Ditorders. Rook an Diseases of Me 1 Glee: 3 Over207ears experience. Terms reasonable. il :6:30t08. 0 ev'gs. Sundays, 1010 12, d sacredly confiden! Call or 9to3dail tation fre P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 263 lKearny St., San Francisce, Poaitive Cure in cvery case: