The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901. ADOLPH OPPENHEIMER’S SLAYER IS NOW KNOWN TO THE POLICE Detectives Searching for Intoxicated Stranger Who Wandered Into the Shooting Gallery, Accidentally Gave the Proprietor His Fear of Consequences Death Wound and Then Fled in LASRAS, JFow e /1 TERR ) s Sz avo s 7rory o ATk 11y T TRAGE). o HE police have evidence of the | identity of the slayer of Adolph Oppenheimer, the shooting-gal- lery proprietor who was Kkilled | Thursday night at his place L'fi business, 416 Dupont street, and expect to | have him in custody before many hours | have elapsed. The man who fired the ! fatal shot was xicated and the deed was accidental, wholly without premedi- tation or malice. Until the arrest is made the detectives— Wren, Dinan and Whitaker—are con- cealing the name of the man whom they are seeking. The four soldiers who entered the gal- lery immediately after the shooting, and who supposed Oppenheimer had fallen | asleep, were George Weiss, Martin Dun- bar, Louis Mehringer and Frank Cor- neliusen. They reported the fact to the police and were interviewed at the Pre- sidio yesterday afternoon by the detect- ives. An intoxicated stranger was in the | gallery at the same time, but it is not be- lieved that he was the man who shot Op- penheimer. Oppenheimer’s cashbox, with about $§ in | it, was found yesterday afternoon when | the detectives made a search of the gal- | lery. It was on a chair, where it had been placed by Patrolman Brady, and | covered with a newspaper soon after the | shooting. The supposed disappearance of | the box was responsible for the robbery | theory. When the body was searched at | the Morgue $2 45 was found in the pock- | ets of the clothing. The autopsy showed death to have re- sulted from hemorrhage of the lungs. | The bullet, of twenty-two-caliber short, | had entered the body four inches from{ the spine, passed through the eighth rib | on the left side and had ranged down- | ward through the lung and into the stom- | ach. No powder marks showed on the | clothing. The police regard the wound as | remarkable, for ordinarily a_ bullet of | that caliber would have been deflected by | the clothing and rib and its velocity | checked to a degree that would have made it comparatively harmless. Captain Seymour and his subordinates who investigated the case—Detectives Dinan, Wren and Whittaker—all held that some careless or drunken man who had wandered into the gallery fired the shot accidentally probably = while Oppenheimer was on his way toward the e " \ SCENE OF DUPONT STREET MURDER AND MAN WHO WAS KILLED. o +| targets to paint out the marks of pre- vious shots. Oppenheimer must then have staggered back toward the counter | and sank to the floor, his shoulder rest- ing against the wall, in which position the body of the dying man was discov- ered. Frightened at what he had done, the police believe, the stranger,put down the rifle and hastened away, fearful that he would be held for murder if he gave the alarm. Morris Oppenheimer, the 16-year-old son ROYAL Baking Makes Clean Bread With Royal Baking mixing with the hands, no sweat of the Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, brow. sweet, clean, healthful The “ Royal Baker any Past: most practical and valuable Sl ron. en i with your full address. Powder Powder there is no food. | Humane Society " Official Discovers Alum is used in some baking powders and in most of the so-called phosphate pow- ders. because it is cheap, and makes a cheaper powder. But alum isa corrosive poison which, taken in food, acts injur- iously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys. BMOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T , NEW YORK, | of the slain man, was studying in a roomlz Just above the gallery.,” About 11:30 | o’clock, he says, he heard a single shot, | a muffied groan and a few quick steps. He thought his father was putting some unwelcome visitor out. few minutes later he heard several men enter and say, “Wake up, old man, this is no place to sleep.” He heard no response from his ! father, and when after firing six or seven shots at the targets the visitors departed, | one saying “Let him sleep if he wants to,”” the son hurried downstairs to inves- tigate and found his father dying. Oppenheimer was 47 years old. He for- merly conducted a little jewelry store at | 405 Dupont street. During the Durrant trial he identified Durrant as the man ‘who had tried to pledge the Lamont ring to him. His testimony was one of the strong links in the chain of evidence. Prior to Oppenheimer’s going on the stand he received an anonymous letter offering him $250 if he would not make his identification of Durrant positive and threatening his life if he should so make it or if he should report the receipt of the letter to the police. None of the po- lice, however, believe that the tragedy of Thursday night had any connection with the Durrant case. | Oppenheimer is the fourth important | witness in that case to die. Mrs. Leake and Mrs. Crossett died from natural causes, and Starr Dare, son of United | States Appraiser John T. Dare, was killed in battle in Cuba. The shooting gallery run by Oppen- heimer is located in the building at, 416 Dupont street, occupied until a year and a hal‘f ago by Billy Abbott’s notorious resort. L e i S e e e ] ) HUSBAND LEAVES WIFE AND CHILD DESTITUTE Sad Case of Cruelty at the Home of Leo Campos. -A sad case of destitution and cruelty was discovered by Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children at the home of Leo Campos, a barber, at 1005 Kearny street, yester- day. The society officlals had been in- formed by the police authorities that a bad state of affairs existed at the Cam- pos ;wuae and an investigation was insti- tuted. McMurray found that the family was living in a small, cold and foul smelling rcom above the barber shop. When he mounted the ladder which was the only means of access to the wretched abode, he discovered Mrs. Campos lying ill on a pallet 6f straw in the corner and a per- fectly nude two-year-old child attempt- ing to keep itself warm by snuggling up against a dog which also occupied the family quarters. Campos stated that his wife had been sick about two weeks, and that he had summoned no doctor because he was as good as one himself. The officer thought otherwise, however, and as-the man by bis own statement had plenty of money he was ordered to make a suitable pro- vieion for his wife and child. Secretary White states that he will-see that Campos obeys. —_———— Contest the Will of Dr. Cogswell. * Emily May Sammi of this city and Flor- ence Mills of Sitka, nleces of the late Dr. Henry Cogswell, filed a petition yesterday for the revocation of the probate of the codicll in the deceased’s will which an- nuiled a’bequest to them made in the body of the document. They claim that Dr. Cogswell in October, 1899, when he made the will proper, left them 275 shares of stock in the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany, and that Caroline Cogsweil, his wife, afterward persuaded him to add the codicil depriving them of the gift. Mrs. Sammi and Mrs. Mills allege that Mrs. Cogswell was inimical to them, and that she took advantage of his advanced age to unduly influence him. —_———— Mother Visits Her Babe. ‘The police have decided that the waif that was found on the doorstep of Thomas Rehn’s home at 3 Elizabeth street shall be sent to some orphan asylum. Miss Baker, the child’s mother, called yester- | day at the hospital to see her abandoned babe. Out of pity for the unfortunate woman Mrs. Teague has decided to take Miss Baker back into her employ as a domestic. ° . MUST PAY 1053 - O MORGAN CITY Frankfort Marine Com- ‘pany Loses Suit in the Circuit Court. Jury Exonerateé Captain John Barneson, Agent for the Owners. It required but one ballot and no de- Uiberation at all for the jury in the case of the La Due Gold Mining and Develop- ( ment Company vs. the Frankfort Marine Insurance Company to bring in a verdict yesterday in the United States Circuit Court for the plaintiff for the full sum asked, $15,888 89, being insurance on the charter party of the Morgan City, | wrecked on the coast of Japan. The jury also awarded interest on the sum named &t 7 per cent from July 6, 1900, to the date of the verdict. The insurance company refused to hon- or its policy on the Morgan City’s char- ter party on the contention that the char- ter party was vold because Captain John Barneson of the firm of Barneson & Chil- cott, agents for the owners, was also an officer of the Government, namely, ma- rine superintendent of army transports at this port, the Revised Statutes making it unlawful for an officer of the United States to be interested in contracts with the Government. The charter party, it was contended, was therefore void and Hale’s. Open Evenings. To-day will be the most pleasant and comfortable of them all for gift buyins. After to-day—eight days to buy for Christmas. What a hurry and scramble there’ll be. You don’t want to buy carelessly, and, of course, you don't care to choose from narrowed stocks. So if you don’t want to take what some one else doesn’t want, come before they do. ‘We'll hold your purchase if you like, delivering it promptly when you say. Postoffice IN THE § {ORE Is proving a big convenience. Saves time and worry. You can buy your present and send it East at the same time. Glove Orders ARE IN GREAT FAVOR. If you do not know just the size or the shade or style gloves she wants, buy a certificate. Let her buy after Christmas. This will please her most. X Scotch heather ¢3¢ perfume, put up in A4 2 handsome col- ored box. One that was bought to sell at 25¢, but we the defendant could not be bound by it. 4% found it so good Early in the case United States Circuit we are going to Judge Morrow decided that Captain Habe it Better atill Barneson, having been appointed to his o office by an official other than the head of 15c. One thou- a department, was not an officer of the United States under the act, and counsel | argued therefrom that anything he mignt | do in the matter could not vitiate tho | charter party. Then an attempt was made by the de- | fense to show that the Morgan City was | lost through unskillful navigation on the | part of her officers, but that branch of the case did not occupy much time. Peter Dunne_was leading counsel for the plaintiff. In his address to the jury he contended that the defendant had ac- | cepted the premium on the insurance on | the charter party of the vessel; that the | vessel was wrecked by accident, owing to ! usual perils of the sea, and that the only | proper course for the defendant would | have been to pay the loss without re- sand boxes on sale this morning. uTn. 25c—Half ofififze bottles, %vrgne 31‘3&. in a fancy cartoon. Box—2-0z. bottles, triple extract Se jertect pink, in a lithograph cover ox. It's a better value than com- n 50c¢ Box—2-0z bottles of sweet smell- ing odors, white rose, in an odd shape lass stopper; holiday values. 25c—Violet Blanc, 4- i sprinkler tops. If we did not buy so much of it we could not sell it so low. Tappan Violet Water 89¢—Lilac, in an extra large bottle. 8-0z. Perfumerv 81.00—A violet odor, a_perfect imitation, and it Box P course to the courts. E. S. Pllisbury, | lasts, leading counsel for the defendant, re- too. Put up in an imitation cut ferred to the letter introduced in evidence, glass bottle, glass stopper. Which showed that certain parties in New | | Hudnut’s Tofiet Water $1.50-8- York were to be “placated” with money | oz. bottles, with sprinkler tops; a for their assistance in high places in_ob- | taining the charter party for the La Due | Company, owner of the Morgan City. Deputy ' United States Marshal George | Burnham turngd the key in the lock of the jury-room at 3:3 o'clock in the after- | noon, and before he reached the Marshal's | office down stairs the bell rang and the ! jury announced that they had agreed | upon a verdict. They were brought Into the courtroom, where Judge Morrow and | the counsel were awaiting_ them. Their verdict was recorded, and Judge Morrow thanked them for the attention they had | paid to their duty. WILL PAY CREDITORS IN FULL.—The Bank Commissioners announce that the Bank of Natlonal City, which went into insolvency about flve years ago, will pay its creditors in full. While in liquidation some of the prop- erty has increased in value sufficiently to bring about this much-desired but rather unexpected result. MARKS HOLIDAY SPECIALS WOMEN’S WAISTS. All Walsts on sale to-day are lined throughout, come in this season’s leading colors, including black and white, buttoned front or back; sizes 32 to 46. $2.00 Eor, WAISTS made of fine o Cashmere, prettily made and trimmed with Point Venice Lace; good $3.00 value. For WAISTS of best French $2.25 Flannel, trimmed with hem- stitching _and newest tucking effect: a regular $3.00 seller. of all-wool 8150 3, Mhier ahedtirl heavy Tricot, regular $2.25 tucked front and back; value. $3.7 For WAISTS made of best . quality Albatrosian Em- broidered Flannel, blouse embroidered in silk bowknot patterns and many other pretty designs; similar waists sell else- where at $6.00. For choice of a little sampl, $1.95 lot of FANCY FLANNEL and SILK WAISTS, about 6 dozen in all; worth_from $3.00 to $5.00. WAISTS, 8$3.95 S, made of imported flannel, made with ‘vest of fine tucked Wwhite broadcloth and trimmed with silk Persian trimming and small gold but- tons; would be good value at $6.50, CHILDREN’S COAT TPECIALS On Sale To-day. CHILDREN'S AUTOMOBILE COATS, of all-wool Tricot Cloth, sailor collar, trim- 00. For the latest DIRECTOIR® med with fancy braid; reg- ular $3.75 quality; on sale.. $2o35 CHILDRE; CLOAKS, in fine Venetian, effectively trimmed; regu- lar $5 value; on sale..... . CHILDREN'S ' CLOAKS '6f fine Kersey, rimmed with velvet, goo $6.50 value. On sale $4.75 Above Cloaks come in colors, of Red, Tan, Blue and Green; are lined throughout with Farmer Satin; sizes 2 to 8 years. Just received a mew lot of CHILDREN'S AUTOMOBILE CLOAKS, sizes from 4 to 14 years, made of fine Kersey; if we bought them in the beginning of the sea- son we would sell them for 50 $7.50. Our sale to-day.... . NECK RUFFS AND JABOTS. Just received! the latest novelties in Lib- erty Silk accordion plaited Neck Ruffs— elegant effects in all the prevailing colors, including Frenchy combinations in_Black and White; price from BOC to $9.00. Prices and styles cannot be excelled, c for our regular 75c stralght front Belts, made of best Satin, trimmed with 16 neat tucks and latest style of Buckle, HANDKERCHIEFS. for COLORED SILK EMBROID- SC ERed HANDKERCHIEFS, worth 10c, for EMBROIDERED or LACB HANDKERCHIEFS, worth 15c. I 2 1 for LINEN HANDKER- 2C CHIEFS, worth 17c, l5c for HANDKERCHIEFS, sold 20c¢c S PURS Thivex HANDKER- Q5 ©r FURE N HANDKER- for PURE LINEN HANDKER- CHILDREN'S HANDKER- to-day, x CHIEFS, sold everywhere 25 LINE: CHIEFS, sold_everywhere 85c. B5C Sirmre, sold sverswhore Boe: FANCY ' HJ CHIEFS in fancy box. On sale @ ()¢ SKIRT SPECIAL. 8$3.7 for DRESS SKIRT, made of All Wool Venetian Cloth, new flare effects, trimmed with stitched Satin bands; one of the greatest values ever offered; well worth $5.50. HOSIERY SPECIAL. Will sell to-day our 35c Women's Black or Fancy Hose at 25¢ pair; only 6 pairs sold to each customer; put up in a fancy box; this makes a nice little Christmas present, CORSETS. Fou can wear any CORSET bought of us 80 days; if not then satisfactory return same and get your money back. To-day we're selling our regular straight front 10c Corset, made of Coutille, and fast black Sateenl, long walet and me- @] () dium high bust. Sale price. . A bag of sweets and picture book given to each child accompanied by an adult visit- ing our store. OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O'CLOCK/ 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. delicate and lasting odor. 'uff Boxes 530c—Large bright ones, highly_decorated. Burnt Wood Hand Mirrors—One of the new novelties, with plated glass bevel edge mirror; handle and back in neat style decorations. Doll Cabs 49c. Rattan bodies, with star gear and steel wheels: measures 8x19 inches. A well-made cab. Doll Cab 9§£c*Larfie rattan body: back and sides are lined; has parasoi and rod and steel wheels. A splendid value. Doll Cab ‘81.25—Reed body, nicely enameled in red, green, biue, white; has gold knobs: parasol and rod; steel wheels, iron anisles and long, continu- ous handle, making a durable and very handsome carriage. Tool Chests 69c. Dovetailed hardwood box, with tray; it is stained and varnished and contains 12 tools. Tool Chests $1.15—Large size chest, 8x16 inches; has 14 good tools, including saw, hammer, hatchet, etc. Others at 25¢ up to $10.00. —Most favorable prices. will be eagerly read by our public. count of the price. It comes chance we watched weeks for. Of first importance are these— ‘With 3 talls and chain fastening, and Satin lined. side, fastened with chain. - fur is thick and brilliant. tab, and 2 tabs at the neck. storm collar, satin-lined. That's saying a good deal. gain. junct to a woman’s outfit. the we ever had. how the prices run: The Buckles. 25c—Dip_style, gold, oxidized or steel. B0c—Made from thé very best metal that will not bend or tarnish; either gold, oxidized or jeweled. 4 NEW GIRDLE BUCKLES-—3% to 4 inches long, in_gold. steel, oxidized or French gray, 50c, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, 75c—Dainty buckles, designed in many pretty styles with very latest dip ef- fect; gold or oxidized. Belts. 25c¢—Satin corded belts, black, 12 cords; in every size. s 50c—Satin tucked belts, 8 tucks, with a shaped girdle; finished with a pretty dip buckle, gilt or oxidized; others with turquoise settings. m5c—Satin belts, very pretty, set off with gold or oxidized buckles. Market Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden te A . Gate Avenu Furs First To-day —At the most favorable time. Here’s Christmas news of the rarest sort. It Many folks are denied fur luxury on ac- Such restraint is now re- moved and at the most opportune time. from out-of-season buying—a —Electric Seal Scarfs at $2.50 —tlectric Seal Collarette at $2.85 Blended Sable Scarfs $5.00—4 tails on each Long Scarfs $7.50—Blended sable with 8 dyed tails; chain fastening. Thke Astrachan Collarettes $3.75—Lined with silk serge. Tab Collarettes $4.50—Of electric seal, satin lined, with 2 tails Electric Seal Collarettes $10.00—10 inches, with Persian lamb yoke, high Electric Seal Jackets—a New Suoply. Some are trimmed with marten, others with mink. all made from the very best furs, with high grade linings—$26.50, 827.77 Electric Seal or Astrachan Capes—$16.00. $17.50, $19.50. Three-quarter Coats $12.75 Can’t be matehed in the city under £20 00. We don’t know how many times we've that to intending buyers. They seemed to half question it—there seemed to be such a big difference between $12.75 and $20.00. After they've looked around they come back more enthusiastic over it than we are. When turer says he can’t make it for the price we are selling it, it must be a bar- We are selling now the fourth lot in four weeks. Doesn’t look now as if there’d be enough to last till Christmas. 16.50—Another 42-inch kersey coat; fitted back, velvet lapel with kersey points, stitched velvet bands around the yoke, turnback cuffs with rows of stitching; also stitched straps down the back; lined with the best satin. Belts, Buckles, Belting.fi 4 thrice important erapter for women. . ‘The popular belt with the most beecoming buckle is a very important ad- t Women are getting to be particular on these lit- tle points, and the more particular they are the busier we are, for we've got Most Satisfying Stock of New and Pretty Styles It's hard to tell you what the styles are, but here’s an idea of Fale; on each 5. and 829,75 up to $50. said a manufac- Belts. $1.00—Novelty belts, studded with blue beads and finished with Egypt- fan buckle. Satin Beaded Belts. With the very latest broad girdle ef- fects, finished with jet bead buckle: others in gold and oxidized, $1. . $3.00—Broad girdle, steel elastic belts, Belting. 85¢ A YARD—Black satin tucked, 2 inches wide. 40c¢—Corded velvet, black and white. 40c¢—Corded velvet, 2 inches wide; makes a very dainty belt. 5()€rsmm and with 8 tucks, 3 inches wide. 73c—Satin pleated, 2% inches wide. $1.00—Satin, nine plaits; 3% inches. . $L.75. beaded, — Market Street, near Sixth, Onposite Golden Gate Avenue. DUNPHY PLEADS GELF-DEFENE Tells Jury the Causes Leading to Killing of Stanton. The circumstances that led up to the killing of Edward Stanton September 27 at the corner of Minna and Mary streets were told by James M. Dunphy yesterday to a jury in Judge Cook's court. The prisoner ~ made nis statement straightforward manner. He testifled that when he learned from his mother that his sister Kate had been de- ceived he was almost crazy and could neither sleep nor eat. As Stanton was not 21 years of age at the time of his marriage on August 25 to Miss Bryant, the defendant thought the marriage could be annulled. He came to the city to see Stanton and ask him to right the wrong done his sister. Stanton had been brag- ging about his deception at the Mare Isi- and Navy Yard, where he was employed, and all Vallejo was talking about it. Dunphy then told of his search for Stantor and declared that when he met him Friday evening, September 20, Stan- ton and his brother, Maurice Durbin, and four or five friends were all armed. As he had been warned by his mother and friends in Vallejo that Stanton was al- ways armed, he bought two revolvers after the Friday night incident to be pre- pared for trouble. When next they met Stanton refused to speak to him about his sister and told him to write him if he had anything to say. On the evening of the shooting Dunphy had just left a corner grocery and was lighting a cigar- ette. when Stanton suddenly appeared and said: 'You have been following me and it must stop. If you don't I'll blow the roof of four head off.” Stanton made a motion with his left hand for his hip Eccket and then Dunghy shot him. unphy said he did not know how many t‘ho(l he fired, as he was excited at the me. Mrs. Catherine Dunphy, mother of the defendant, testified that she visited Stan- ton in this clty‘ind asked him to marry her daughter, but he refused. When she -asked if it were true that he was al- ready married he told her it was none of her business. Stanton, she testified, had been very attentive to her daughter and had almost lived at their house. When she was forced to tell the defendant that Stanton had deceived .his sister he was almost crazy and could not sleep nor eat. She warned him to be careful, as Stan- toE] nlgvsvy‘}s vaent ::rme}\} 0; . Bryant, whose sister Stan mar‘rYed: Joseph F. Cavanaugh and V"??lx-l liam Collins, all residents of Vallejo, were called to testify as to Stanton’s habit of carrying a revolver. When Collins was being. cross-examined by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Alford he was asked if he had ever been convicted of a felony, and replied, “I don’t remember.” To other questions of a similar import he returned the same answer. Alford claims that Collins was sentenced to three years’ im- prisonment in San Quentin for abducting two young girls. Judge Cook ordered Col- 0 remain in attendance on the court and directed him to be present next Tues- gay.edto which time the trial was con- nued. in Joseph Figel, Merchant tailoring at moderate prices. Second floor Flood building, Fourth and Market streets. . —_——————— SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.—John Hart and Charles Reynolds were arrested Thursday night by Officers Regan and O’'Connell and locked up in “‘the tanks.” They are suspected of having entered the grocery of Doell Broth- ers, Eighth and Bryant streets, along with a man named Donnelly, on the night of Decem: T 8, —_——— Beware of of unscrupulous dealers who refill Jesse Moore bottles with inferior goods. - RABBIS THEMES ARE MOMENTOUS Rev. Nieto Speaks of “Our Forefathers and Ourselves.” There was a large attendance at the synagogues last night, Rev. Dr. Nieto | at the Congregation Sherith Israel taking for the theme of his sermon “Our Fore- fathers and Ourselves,” while Rev. Dr. a | yoorsanger at the Temple Emanu-El de- | livered an impassioned sermon an the sub- | ject of “Free Thought.” The Rev. Dr. Nieto in making a comparison in the treatment of his theme said prime idea was that it could be proved that the moral sentiment which actuated our forefathers to religious thought and action was prompted rather by fear than by plety. Justice with them was not a duty which it was imperative for the strong, the good and the true to perform, but rather the unanswered cry of the weak. It was not the piteous spec- tacle of the defenseless widow and her orphans at the mercy of the world, going about from place to place and begging mercy, that moved them, but rather the thought expressed, ‘‘Lest your ‘wives become widows and your children orphans.” 1If to-day we could only appeal to the selfish motives of people, to thelr fears for their own welfare, if we could only obtain as- sistance for the needy, the destituts and the sick through an expressed dread, we would scarcely call ourselves moral or pious or deem ourselves possessed of virtuous sentiment. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger during his dis- course on “Free Thought” declared that ople could not speak freely and act eely, but must obey the laws of God and man. Speech must be conditioned by sentiments ot propriety and law. One could photograph an infidel with the sneer upon his face question- ing revelation, law and righteousness. The free thinkers of years ago interpreted tradi- tions of religlon and faith {n a free and easy manner and there was something uncanny about them, but to-day times are changed, and from ten thousand pulpits in the United States thére are opinfons of a far more radical tend- ency than those expressed a generation ago. ADVERTISEMENTS. GIVE NEW SIGHT FOR XMAS: MAKE a present that will ighly HANY" YEARS 10 ¥ s THE Buperior ality ~Eyeglasses are the 3 only ones indorsed by the highest U. S. Army, Navy and Government officials. Will be sent by express, with privilege of trying them before paying any charges. Prices $5, §10 and $15. When ordering stats age, occupation, also whether glasses are wanted for reading or to see off. GEORGE MAYERLE, Graduate German Ex- pert Ontician. 10713 Market, nr. 7th, S. F. Tel. South 572. German Eyewater, 50c. WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Novelties—many of them im- ported—all new—most any price. STUDEBAKER BROS.CCMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market and Tenth Sts. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T Speciaiiat cures Blood Pdison, GonnrrmEG?e!l. Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Impotence and tbeir allied Disorders. k on Diseases Over20: ears experience. Termar 9to3daily;6:30t08. Wev’gs. Sundayy. 10 to tatlor rodly Gonfdential Catl o address . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. 1 that the | Reg. Be. | KEROSENE STAR OIL, 5 gallons. . . . LEY:0s SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. WHO is Interested in SAVING MONEY and Lessening the Cost of LIVING See Us, Write to Us. Give Us a Trial Order and be Convinced, GRANULATED Best Gane Sugar, 20 lbs $1. Market has Advanced; Will Go Higher. FAIRBANK'S Gold Dust, 3-Ib pkg. .. . . .15¢ Special Gold Dust Saturday Only. PLUM PUDDING, I-Ib can amev O Richardson & Robbins. Reg. 25c. CHOICE Point Reyes Butter, square. . . 35¢ Market is Advancing. Reg. 40c. FINEST Greamery, Qur Special, souare Fine Butter Our Motto. ) 1 Square 45c. a, $1.05 10c allowed for Empty Can. SWEET WINES, Vintage 1892, gt bot. . 25¢ Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay, Angelica. Reg. 40c and 50c, PET}ARLIIIA RANCH EGGS, doz.......25¢ 8. . BEST MISSION EGGS, doz. . .......3T5 1 doz. 40c. Reg. 450, MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best Goffee, Ib. . 25¢ Our Coffes is the Best in the World. Our Friends Say So.. WHISKEY, qt bot . .90¢" stillery. Reg. $1.15. OLD GOVERNMENT Bottled at the Di: NEW SEASON'S TEAS, B cigm. English Breakfast, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, I-Ib can R 45c. JAMAICA RUM, Oid Londo Unequaled for Purity, n Dock, gt ot 53 SCOTCH Andrew Usher Whiskey, gt bot $1.00 Old Volled Glenlevet. Reg. $1.25. 6LOSS Starch, Klng:s‘taunl'g.oe Duryea’s, 3oz 50¢ Extra Bargain, LENOX, Procter & Gamble Soap, 8 cakes 25¢ Reg. 6 for 28c. GRAPE NUTS, g ... 2 CATSUP, L. Bros', Brand gt bt. . . 4 2% ‘Sardines, 3 caffs '25¢ IHPgRTEg,EIag Brand Sardines, 3 K. C. flllg PURD D'OLIVA, i-gal- . . 6..5.‘1!.5. pecial Request. Finest Imported from Toscana, Italy. Reg. $1.50. MONOGRAM 0. P. S. WHISKEY, gal. .$2.50 8 Years Old. Reg. $3.50. EVAP. BARTL-TT PEARS, 41lbs- ... ‘ Extra Choice. Reg. 10c 1b. BROMANGELON Pes.':gwrt Jelly, pkg. .. .10¢ avors. 6 ¥l Res. 15¢. NEW EXTRXA SUGAR CORN, 3 cans. . . .25¢ Res. 12%c. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these mng Sales. We ship free of charge within I miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price list—free. 1348-1334 Yarket Street, Opp. Seventh, Phonme S. 202. No Braneh Stores. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & | CO. European plan. Rooms, 56c to.$1:30 day: $5 to $3 week; $8 to $20 month. Fi ths: hot and cold water every room: fire WilNtes every rcom® elevator runs all night. Weekly Call, $1 per Yean {