The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1901 CISUALS KEPT WTHIN LIES Sentinels on Guard and| Best Methods for Making Superior Butter Explained by Experts, Who Urge Dairymen to Cultivate Habits of Cleanliness and to Pay Strict Attention to Detail Patrol Rides the | Streets. CREAMERY OPERATORS’ CONVENTION DISCUSSES Colonel Rawles Takes Ex-.. treme Precautions at | the Presidio. | authorities were fully to the danger of further tacks upon some of the sa- 1e Presidio gates and pre- ken that made hostile ctically impossible, no mper of the “‘casuals” g the trouble. rds were thrown around the in which the 2500 “casuals” d, and Major Lockwood, the g officer of those detachments, recaution to keep the men h during the day and The milit awake yesterd rioting and y wies ordered the patrol dou- | the men called in from the out- d kept in the district scene of the recent dis-| | consequence _twenty-five 4 as many foot soldie: thin reach in ca n, Colonel* Rawles ficer of the | in front of | it began to | t r guards_were | Greenwich and _Baker | | nant Edwards him: | ground to take command | | id develop, || aloon remained closed during | n windows and tho: Raphael’s saloon, were | | to the rage of the mob | | Thursday night attack. | de-| | | believe that the s done mainly by two mpbell and an officer | vesterday afternoon | | identification of the | |1 [ JUDGE WITHHOLDS SENTENCE. | Desires to Confer With Lieutenant Before Surrendering Rioters. 1 1 The thirteen soldiers who took part in | riot Wednesday night at Tarpey’s sa- | n on Baker street and were con\’icled} DLy Judge Conlan Thursday on the charge | disturbing the peace are still in the | further develop- | Prison awaiting terday morping & sergeant with a| d_calied upon Chief Wittman from Lieutenant Charles E. | | Kilbcurne Jr. of the Fourteenth Infantry. acting detachment adjutant, ,asking him over the thirteen men to the ney would be tried by court- | “hief referred the note to had a consultation s decided, in view | v nignht, not to hand military -authorities | | nding could ation of the brought into court | e said: e defendants formed el 1 did right in con- | rious charge should The punishment of | guardhouse at the and it more vicinity are entitled to | | and property and to and 1 will lend my iot T have consulted with clice and suggested that the | | 1 with rioting instead of vhich is absurd in the do not care to in- v_authorities. but it rs have no fear of the n them and it does not 4, to TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE 1 sl wsr g N L 2 o st s TWO OFFICERS OF THE CALIFORNIA C AMERY OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION — AND SCENE DURING THE CLOSING SESSION OF THE FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THAT BODY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, Snf saaking Thi 11 WHEN SEVERAL INTERESTING ADDRESSES WERE MADE BY EXPERTS. he would do to the “cops. 1y 4 Rooker was notified that McGrath | %"~ 4 7 : el i oS Aol A0 Ineite | HE first annual convention of the | mento; J. M. Severin, San Joaauin: I A. | cal change by being subjected to extreme him to go to camp. McGratk California Creamery Operators’ | Howle, Comptons H: A Christenson: Hum- | cold. : Tsed the foulest Jangvase 1o the oo Assoclation-came - 0, 3 close Jast | BAL, Secreliry snd” sredsurer; williom I Scorinig of Butter Samples. xl;ld \:ax 2 » figh! him. He was arrest- night after a two days’ session, | Fred Hilmer; Leroy Anderson, H. B. Glazler. During recess.a number of samples of ed ;.,xerH truggle for d}aturbm the in which many practical ideas of | The merning session was opened with | butter were scored by Professor Leighton, eace tuid the Judge yesterday that The sessions of [an addresson the subject, “Care and Re- the ~California product value were advanced. vesterday were attended by a number of representative business men, all of whom evinced great interet in the proceedings. Interesting papers on subjects -pertain- e was booked to go to the Philippines in | fifteen dayvs and the Judge sentenced him 1o spend that time in jail. Olerks Are Contract Laborers. ing ‘o the butter-making xr;\dx;n—gg pre- ng C: .| pared by cxperts were read d e F. H. Larned, acting Commissioner of | B27¢4 R¥ RGNS Were ‘adopted calling Immigration, notified United States migrant Commissioner North he had dismissed the appe; Goodger and ordered Goodger's tion to Australia, whence he Goodger is a clerk, 2 years old, according own statement, this country to take the position ant auditor Adams’ Express ‘n B salary of $20 per The mmissioner holds that contract laborer and there- tled to be landed. yesterday | appropriation to the State University the Regents to erect, equip and n a dairy school, and to purchase a farm for the handling and care of farm animals under competent instructors. The passage of the Grout bill by Congress was also demanded. The election for officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Henry F. Lyon of Alameda; Vice president, £. H. Zimmerman of Watsonviile. District vice vresidents—George Knox, Sacra- came 1c of ston at a ® nti NEW BONNET, The ““Florodora’’ in Black. It’s the real thing; the smartest hat yet introd: ced. 1:’s a happy. becoming c ff iir to most every man. In our Big Hat D>par'm n', at $1.50. spon the Legislature to make a suitablo | to | pair of Beparators,” by E. B. Willey of | Ban Francisco, who gave some valuable | suggestions. ‘The great - trouble with creamery operators was that they did not | take proper care of the separators. They | failed to keep the separator on a level |and seemed to act on the theory that separators are able to take care of them- selyes, The separator was an Important adjunct of the dairyman's art, and its proper care was an absolute necessity if successful operations are looked for. The various kinds of separators em- ployed in California creameries were then { alscussed by the delegates. Some of these were declared to be faulty in that they did not skim properly. W. H. Roussel said the item of repairs to separators was calculated to fill most creamery men with despair. This ls largely due to the lack of care in keeping the bearings clear of gummy substances. The use of better ol was urged as being an important consid- eration. Cleanliness in the Dairy.- G. W. Kneib ot Portland, Or., discussed the subfect at~ength. He argued that creamery men should study the mechan- ism carefully and know all its parts inti- mately. The machine should be kept serupulously clean, yet in nine out of ten creameries this important item fs ig- nored. The quality of butter largely do- pends upon the separator. Above all, cleanliness was imperative, as this_not only preserved the parts of the machine, but improved the quality of butter pro- | | | were observed mi duced, and lessened. the expense for re- pairs. “ E. H. Zimmerman of Watsonville spoke briefly on the subject of ‘“‘Cleanliness in the Creamery.” He said cleanliness was rext to godliness, and that if this law ueh better success to creamery men would be assured. W. M. Turner of Sferraville called at- tention to the importance of holding peri- cdical butter contests in an address on the subject, “‘Butter Contests as liduca- tors.”” He urged that one contest zhould | be held every three months and that suit- able prizes should be offered to stimulate the contestants to the best efforts. The educational advantages of such contests. he said, are_apparent. They should be participated n by creamery men alone. They would result in the production of a superior article. thereby not only increas- ing the popular demand for the product, but enhancing its market value. In the discussion that followed the idea of butter contests was generally favored. The orly difficulty to be encountered was the question of securing eompetent judges to pass upon the merits of the produc- tions of the contestants. W. H. Roussel sald the tastes of no two judges were similar, so that their scorings of the same samples of butter would materially dis- agree. Professor F. A. Leighton of Newhamp- ton. Ta., an authority on butter-making, sald it was not surprising that the same churning of butter should show different degrees of scoring. This was often caused by the faflure of the operator to distribute his salt properly, so that one part of the butter was properly seasoned ‘while another was not. In transporation of butter to market one portion of it may be subjected to chemical changes by w subjected to heat, while another lon 1s subjected to a different chemi- ) the who pronounced in n ense inferior to that produced in the JZ; The samples were scored in ac- cordance with Fastern rules as to color, flavor, samn%. etc. That furnished by Wallace M. Stevenson of San Geronimo scored 97% per cent. The sample of the Lyon Jersey Creamery of Alameda scored 97 per cent. This, according to Professor Leizhton, was a remarkable showing for California butter. The principal address of the afternoon session was by Dr. Archibald A. Ward ag the State University on the subject, “Bacteriology as Appiled Creamery Work.” He explained ot length the bac- terfa. which infest the milk and outlined the best methods of providing pure milk. Cleanliness in mllklng was urged as the first consideration, nder the most fa- vorable circumstances milk is never ab- solutely free from bacteria more or less harmful to consumers, but when dust and other ingredients are permitted to con- taminate it, the dangers from bacteria are largely increased. Stables in which milk- ing is done should be clean and free from filth. Water in which cows are allowed to wade should always be flowing and never be stagnant. The greater percen- tage of bacteria in milk is communicated by impurities falling therein during the process of milking. Cleanliness in the care of utensils was also imperative. In Den- mark the butter-makers invariably Pas- teurized their milk, thereby relieving it of all bacteria save that which is natur- ally introduced into it before being drawn from the cow. The use of preservaline in milk was strongly condemned by the speaker as being harmful to the con- sumer. J. E. Thorp spoke on the subject, ‘“As- sisting Our Patrons to Make Thelr Busi- ness Profitable,” and George E. Peoples followed with some pertinent remarks on “Practical Self-Education of the Cream- ery Operato: C. F. Andrews of Point Arena pointed out the quired in creamery equipment, Samuel Martin_of the firm of Martin, Dangers, Camm & Co., informed the dele- ates that the produce merchants of San ancisco would do all in their power to assist the creamery men of California in making butter on scientiflc principles. He hoped that a greater general interest would be shown in the dairy school at Berkeley. The speaker warmly indorsed the appointment by the State of a dairy inspector. Important Resolutions Adopted. Remarks were made by Fred Helmer, R. Sheldon, W. J. Langstaff, W. H. Rous- sel and W. H. McArthur. Professor Le- roy Anderson then submitted the reflnrt of the committee on resolutions, which ‘was unanimously adopted. The principal recommendations of the committee are as follows: That the members of this association use their utmost efforts to secure the passage of such laws by our State Legislature as will give the State bureau authority and funds to carry on the inspection of dairfes and creameries that is so much needed to Insure the produc- tion of pure and wholesome milk unurevent the adulteration of milk and milk products, That we urge upon the next State Legisia- ture the necessity of making sufficient special appropriations to the University of California to enable it to erect, equip and maintain a dairy school of needs to conveniences re- construction and such dimensions and dignity as and importance of the dairy indus- =, BALLOT PAPER GASE APPEALED State. Secretary Curry’s Exorbitant Charge Resisted. Election Commission Will Take Case to Supreme Court. s The Board of Election Commissioners | directed City Attorney Lane yesterday to appeal the suit of Secretary of State] Curry against the city and county of San | Francisco for payment of a bill for ballot paper furnished at the election in 1899. Payment on the bill was refused because Curry charged at the rate of 123 cents per pound, when testimony was secured that the paper was worth only 6% cents | in open market. Curry brought suit on behalf of the State in the Sacramento Superior Court for the recovery of the amount of the bill | at the 12};-cent rate. Judgment was ren- dered in favor of the State for the full amount claimed, but the case is by no means settled. The Election Commission, in ordering | an appeal to the Supreme Court, is of the | opinion that Curry charged this city an exorbitant price for the ballot paper and | will leave no stone unturned to_ prove that it is right in its contention. It was the sense of the commission that if the | higher court should uphold the decision of the Superior Court, then the Legisla- ture will be appealed to. A petition will be filed requesting that the Secretary of State be compelled to invite competitive bids in the purchase of ballot paper, so that the lowest bidder will be awarded the contract. In this manner a fair price only will be exacted for the paper. The Election Commission was supported by the Board of Supervisors at the time of its refusal to pay the high price charged by the Secretary of State.. An exhaustive investigation' was held, at which the testimony of paper merchants was produced to show that the paper | was worth 6% cents a pound instead of | 12!, cents. The board thereupon passed | an ordinance authorizing the payment of the bill at the rate of 6% cents per pound. This action was overruled by the Supe- rior Court and the Supreme Court will be | invoked to decide the disputed point. S e IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL the very latest color process. Eight pages in beautiful col- ors that are pleasing to the eye. o Union Iron Works Will Settle. The Union Iron Works yesterday filed a confession of judgment in the suit brought against the corporation by Mrs. Della B. Powers and her children, in which they sought to obtain $250 damages. The husband, Michael Powers, was killed by a falling beam while in the company's employ. The company acknowledges all the allegations in the complaint and will pay the sum asked for. e e e e S s e ] try of this State demand, and that this appro- priation provide not only for a dairy school, but for a farm of sufficient size and conveni- ence to make possible as good instruction in the care and handling of all kinds of farm animals that the nation affords. That this association urges upon Congress the passage of the Grout bfl, or its substi- tute, regulating the sale of oleomargarine; that letters be sent by the president and sec- retary to each of the California representatives in Congress urging their support of this meas- ure, and that if it be deemed expedient by the executive committee and if the finances of the association permit, a substantial ap- propriation be made from the association funds to the National Dairy Unlon to assist it in the fight for the passage of the Grout bill. W. H. Turner of the committee on but- ter contests reported in favor of holding four contests a year. The matter was re- ferred to the executive committee. After some further expressions of good| will on the part of local commission men | toward the association an adjournment | was taken. The affair closed with a ban- quet at 113 California street at 6 o'clock. Covers for sixty were laid and many oll the leading dairy produce merchants were present as invited guests. President Lyon served as toastmaster. The affair was a happy one for all concerned. IN MA: Y INSTANCES THE PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT ALMOST Tt HALE TO QUOTE A E | OUR 1 | SPACE FEW SPECIALS FROM SOME OF LEADING DEPARTMENTS. WOM~~'5 W2APPERS. Tor FLANNEL WRAPPERS— || Were 706 ¥or FLANNEL WRAPPERS— were £1.25, For FLANNEL WRAPPERS— WOMEN’S WAISTS, WOMEN'S _FL AN ISTS: e Toe. For WOMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS—were $l.2!s:. For WOMEN' FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS — were For WOMENS' EMBROID- ERED FRENCH FLANNEL For WA RESSI G SACQUFS. Dfir 'OMEN'S SEISDERDO“;E SING SACQUES—were 75c. ey e e lgg- WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES — were 1.50. o of Walsts, Wrappers and Dressing Sacques on Sale, 32 to 46. CHILDRE +’5 CLOAKS. Sizes 2 to 8 years; colors Tan, Royal Blue, Red and Cream. 81.95 regular $3.25 Cloaks. . For regular $6.00 Cicaks. A full line ot u%%%nana' scl-f\%rlz;i' M BEDFORD or - CRE% CLOAKS on sale at $1.35, $1.75, HOSIBKRY. Palr—For our regular 12%c WO- MEN'S FAST BLACK SEAMLESS f| HOSE. l2l Pair—For_ our regular 20c WO- 2C MEN'S BLACK HOSE, 1 Pair—For our regular 20c CHIL- 12:C DREN'S' fosk, | Double Knee, Heel and Tog: full finish; fast black. & als . All makes and styles represented; sizes 18 to 36. Remember, we refund your money if after 30 days' wear corset does not give perfeet satisfaction. Our regular $1.00 Corset for 75e. Regular §1.25 Corset for Corset for 5 Corset for R UND PWEAR WOMEN'S HEAVY COTTON VESTS, were 25c. On sale.. WOMEN'S "HEAVY FLEECED g VESTS, were a%c. On sale.... C WOMEN'S HEAVY BALBRIG- GAN VESTS, were ibc. On WOMEN'E " Wi | WoOT, VESTS, were §1.25. On sale.. WOMEN'S FINE WOOL SAXONT VESTS, were §1.50. On sale. .. Also blg_reduction in CHILDREN'S WOOL UNDER GARMENTS. HOS®' UPP RVF RS 15¢ WOMEN'S SATIN BELT HOSE lar 25c. OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O’'CLOCK. | norse to a | ing him, when the animal was suddenly j corner there would have BUPPORTERS, all colors; regu- 1212-1214 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones. Very Sirong Valwes in - Wrappers roe Not that we can’t give you just as strong values any day, but it’s only seldom we have the time to emphasize them. The flannelette is good and heavy; ing. Three for example: 95¢ Each—Heavy flannelette; ruffles over Bishop sleeves, flounce around the bottom; colors dark blue and red fig- ured; sizes 34 to 44. $1.25 Each (like illustration)—Striped flannelette, ruffles over the shoulder and around the yoke; flounce on bottom; every size. At $1.95Figured flannelette; with gathered front, pleated back: around the voke and shoulder; ruffles trimmed with braid and embroi the sewing is carefully and thor- oughly done; the trimmings are quite becom- Market Strect, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gats Avenue. the shoulder; braid trimmed, with Bishop trimmed with sleeves, braid, ruff] ery; flounce around the bottom: new sleeves. Children’s Box Reefers $1.95 Buttoned to the neck; collar and cuffs and pocket trimmed with braid. Choose from blue, red or castor. As is also this: MELTON REEFER AT $3.! a tailor can give. fancy It's a stylish, natty garment. 5—Box effect with notched collar, turn-back It’s tailor-made with a touch of style and swing to it that only Colors blue, castor and red Candy Sale--Special Prices. —15¢ Mixed Candy at 10ec. —25¢ Fancy Creams at 20ec. To-day for the first time. is the place to buy candies. no more than any one else: at 25c. Hundreds of in some c: FANCY CREAMS 20¢ A LB—Choice, have found out that Hale's so clean and fresh: then we ask s much less. To-day, for example— fancy sort that we have been selling MIXED CANDY 10c¢ A LB—Plain mixed, but our regular price up to this morning has been 15c. day for the same money. Buy a half more to-day than you could yester- Child’s Plaid Dresses 95c¢. Plain yoke, trimmed with braid, ruffles over the shoulders, lined througlr?l out, full skirt. Ancther splendid value in dresses we mus AT $1.25—Plaid dresses with plain reveres and plain belt, trimmed wiiu braid. The whole thing is lined. AT 81.50—Plaid dresses with plain yoke, It's in the blouse effect, full s shoulder. I you of— voke, skirt gatnered full on with reveres : extending over irt, all lined the oAY3 GREGELEY MEANT TO SLAY Bartender Has an Excit- ing Time Christmas Morning. “John Doe” Greggley, a man who car- ries pistols and pops them off on ill-timed occasions, has his name on a warrant sworn to by James O. Scully, a barkeeper in Joseph Harney's saloon, 1856 Market street. Scully wants Greggley arrested on a charge of assault to commit murder. Before Judge Mogan Scully told his woe- ful story yesterday and showed a singed eyebrow and two cartridges as confirma- tion to his e. According to_Scully, Greggley occuples an office on Market streec and is an agent for diamonds and seitzer water at tne same time. kor some weexs he piayed tne part of a steady patron of the saloon in which Scully works. On Christmas morning he two-stepped up to tne bar, nd_catching sight of a button in the apel of Scully's coat began to free him- self of certain opinions that Scully vows to be insulting. The button has pictured upon it the young lady to whom Scully is betrothed. uregsley was ordered out of the saloon in_a nurry. Late In the afternoon Greggley re- turned, smitten to the core and con- science-stricken for what he had said. In return for absolution he offered to “treat the house,” which was quite empty at the time. Scully was not of a mina to assimilate apologies, so he ordered the insulfer out. Greggley grew boisterous at this point and wnipped a couple of re- volvers out of his_pocket, pointing them at Scully's face. Scully dodged, the pis- tols went off and the bystanders quickly disarmed the celebrating Greggley, who was promptly kicked into the street. Scully also alleged that Greggley tha same afternoon attempted to shoot L. F. Weaver, manager for the Studebaker Brothers’ Manufacturing Company, ane a man named Prendergast. 'They ha pened to be near the saloon when he was kicked out. Greggley, Scully said, had called upon him Thursday afternoon and had, he said, offered to give him a valu- able diamond ring if he would not prose- cute him. e RUNAWAY ON LARKIN Horses Dragging a Milk Wagon Dash Down Street and Create Consternation. Shouts of warning, rattling milk bottles and the loud clatter of a runaway horse attached to a dairy wagon offered enough excuse for the hasty retreat to safety on the part of men, women and children yes- terday afternoon on Larkin street. It was during the busy shopping hours when one of the wagons belonging to_the Oakland dairy, doing business at 420 Fulton street, came dashing along. There was no driver on the wagon and at first it was feared that he had been thrown off. The. excitement increased when at_the corner of Post and Larkin streets the horse swerved and suddenly dashed toward Henry A. Schultze's gro- cery store, 929 Larkin street, but here the animal was brought to a halt by coming into collision with one of Schultze's wagons. Several men rushed to the horses’ heads and prevented both from going on a stampede. Schultze's wagon was damaged, both shafts being smashed, and the harness almost torn from the horse. The driver of the milk wagon gave the excuse that he had tied his ost for the purpose of feed- startled, broke away and bolted. the runaway come in which had a moment Had mtact with a car efore turned the been a bad smash-up. An_elderly man on crutches, who was crossing the street at the time, narrowly escaped being run over. —_—— 01d Suit Decided. The protracted litigation resulting from a suit instituted by J. Howard Smith against W. H. Martin et al., directors of the Ferries and Cliff House Rallway, to recover $3500 paid for stock alleged to be practically valueless, was ended yester- day by a decision of the Supreme Court in favor of the tiefendants. e court did not pass upon the question as to whether Smith had been defrauded, but held that he had forfeited his opportunity of secur- ing judgment because of inexcusable de- lay in making a legal investigation of the value of the property after he had pure chased it. Bids for Sub-Police Station. The Board of Public Works opened seven bids yesterday for the construction of a sub-police station on Clara street, near Fourth. The lowest bid was that of Petersen & Person, $23.936, and they will be awarded the contraci —_————— Sued on Promissory Note. George E. Herrlck, administrator of the estate of Wilsan A’.l;; Smith, s suing N. W. Spaulding _an ner Doble for $3800 loaned to them by Smith on a miss note in October, 18%, s, i | | | | | \ | l LE <NETRIORATED SPECIiAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Granu'ated Best Cane SUBAR, 21 Ibs.$1.00 Best L. Bos. Brand HAMS, ... 1% ur Hams are sugar-cured, and every Ham is guaranteed. Reg. lic. SWEET WINES, Vintage 1892, gt hot. . 25¢ Port, She Muscatel, Tokay, Angelica. 40c and 30c bot.; ) $ ) LENNOX SOAP, 8 cakes Special request. Reg. 6 for 23c. CHOIGE Point Reyes BUTTER, square. 3746 1 squ;;? 40c.” Market is advancing. by the gal. 90c, reg. Reg. c. FINEST CAEAMERY BUTTER, square . 452 ‘R‘eeg he},c’ the Best Butter in the city. JAMS. Soecial Request, 3 cans. . spberry, Strawberry, Blackberry, Currant, Gooseberry, Plum, Quine: Portwood Canning Co. finest quality. PETEE.BMEC RANGH EG3S, dozen. ... 25 BEST HISSION E6SS, dozan 3¢ Received daily. Reg. 40c. | MOCHA and JAVA, Cur Best Coffee, 1o 25¢ We have the best Coffee in the world; our friends say so. Reg. b, NEW SEASON'S TEAS, 6 kinds 40¢ eg. 60c and 75c Ib. BOHEMIAN A 8 G BEEA, pints, doz. - 51.40 Qts., doz., 9 25. Reg. $2 35 and $1 35. 6"|!ARD§_[U’S G0C0A, ROELL A, b can. ... 208 Zinf}ndel and !:lmgt:' ln‘ ‘stnne Jug, gal- -T5¢ years old. Rq Good Claret, gal., 40c, BROMA NGELON, Dessert Jelly, kg . . .10¢ 20¢ 10c allowed for empty can. Jamaica Rum, 0ld Lomteyn 2""& ‘qtml’m. . 15¢ SEEDED RAISINS, 3 pkzs Cleaned Currants, Seedless Raisins, Choice New Crop MIXED KUTS, Ih. {23 Walnuts, Filberts, Pecans. Reg. 20c. L Ih. .15 Heart's Content WHISKEY, full Rew, 8120 wat 53 00 renT85 00, HOYAL‘ BAKING POWDER, I-Ib can. . . .40¢ TABLE FRUITS, 3 2:-Ib cans Peaches, Pears, Apricots. Reg. 25c can. bot.....75¢ PLUMPODNG, b e ... 20 can. Special request. Macaroni, Spagheiti, Vermicelll, box. .20¢ Re 25¢. ‘8. HAVANA and KEY WEST CIGARS For New Year's Gifts at cut pric sales. We ship free of charge within a‘l’ miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for ‘vn Seventh. PT.?Q_‘S;" Ghirardel’s Ground Chocolte, |1 an.256 KEROSENE STAR OIL, 5 gas.......§1.05 ¥ 25¢ 2 pkgs. 25¢. Reg. 15c pkg. CITRON, ORANGE, LEMON PEELS, Reg. 20c. .entucky Bourbon nuruaflrsasl'Ufl 43¢ can. 50¢ OLD CAL, PURE BRANDY, gt Reg. $1 00. bins. Reg. 25c. PETL[S POIS, French Peas, 2 cais. ... 25¢ wug‘g'n‘cogam.. Extra Refined, qt bot . 250 OUR_COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of thess “‘spec; monthly price list—free. 1348-1334 Varket €treet, NOTICE! Mayerle's Superior Quality Eveglasses, which are the o ones ~ indorse y % highest U. S. Ar and can be had only of Government Mayerie, at 10713, . near Seventh. yerle has no Bran does he employ any opticians to repredent him. DR.MCNULTY. THm WELL-KRNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr allied Disorders. Book on Dis Overyeary experience. Terms 9to3daily;6:30t08. e 7'zs. Sundays. 10t 12. Consnl- tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, E hot and cold every rcom: el Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year