The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1902, Page 14

14 FRANCIS THE SA O CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1902, MAY BE CITED FOR_GONTEMPT Superior Judge Dunne in Danger of Being Arrested. Supreme Court Order Gives Rise to a Strange Dispute. Court has temporized with an absolute order of the Supreme Court of Califor- nia, and according to. the statement of Attorney George,D. Collins, is in immi- nent ger of being cited -for contempt t The lawyers of San Francisco were eagerly discussing the matter aboulj great is the specula- | st nig! be the outcome of tion as to what will the unusual action of the Superior Judge. | Attorney Collins states positively that if Judge Dunne does not comply with the crder at 10 o'clock to-day he will be by ToOD. arose from the Supreme 1 of the judgment of the denying a new trial ted familiarly known as Young Dutchy,” who was con- icity in the attempt to estate. The Supreme mo indictment de- that the defendant be According to the statutes, a of the court does not go into thirty days. scribed time elapsed on Thurs- stices McFarland, Temple and ued the following order on Directs Hansted’s Release. < > respond- In ‘the ab on the D, 1901, reversed the or Court 'in and for the Francisco, State of to that court to e the indictment, of said Superior pursuant to the re- of the Penal Codé ifornia, it is ordered that the remittitur upon said in the sa:d _Superior be, and it hereby is, he said defendant ¥ of ely transmitted ., but regard- yrder was immedi Dunne on Thur: vehement protes of Attorney represents Hansted, the mat- 1 over until vesterday. The n order from the obeved instantly on and they are at 3 2d why Judge Dunne tely The cas morning_and Attorney hand to demand the release At- but Assistant District who represented the t t at he be given tim Jook matter. This court gree en objection Collins, he s case wa not continued simnly d. ne With Contempt. - Dunne ‘with failure_to equivalent to dis- Judge objected and or- for to-day Nins said last night: I think, bes se the him hy he does higher court, how- iybody else who n understand. It na simple. 1 will e orders Hansted's because I think the ethics of demand it I told him that r it = ld be distinctly party to the understand—and Charges Du re I jet him aid—that 1 would not s postponement of action ITOW If he does not come lock he will be under arrest cFarland, who as the head of Department No. 2 of the Supreme issued the order, stated that he to talk of the matter until been brovght to his attention offi- L will * he vouchsafed. how- the INTERTAINMENT FOR BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS Army, Department “of the Young Men’s Christian Association Pre- es Elaborate Programme. Der ent of the Young sociation, in order Lo ute the association’s work among the soldiers at the Presidio, has decided give an entertainment Fri- 31, in the Young ation’s Auditorium, reets, has been pre- One of the spe- res will be a sword swinging ex- e Presidio Soldiers’ Quartet, t oldiers from the post. be replete with chor- vocal and instrumental 1 by the soldie: he past year the Army Depart- lucted 180 meeting lectures. = were attended by over I7,- department has also fur- i supplicd the General Hospital = Post Hospital with writing ma- Wants Sidewalks Laid. At instance of D. L. Randall, | owner of the property at 317 Powell street, | made a complaint to x vesterday regarding the sidewalks around the ot | upon the corner of 'Powell and Geary streets upon which the Crocker Estate Company is erecting a buflding. Schnee that he had frequently referred the ma that body has taken no action. —_—— Shuffieman Is Convicted. Frank Shuffieman, a soldier, who with iwo comrades ran amuck in Chinatown Tnursday night, was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on the charge of dis- turbing the peace and will be sentenced thie morning Ope of Shuffieman’s com- Ehoot Detective Ed Gibson. . 0 o Frank H. Dunne of the Superior | to | ction of the Judge is | Idiers with abundant reading | atter to the Board of Public Works, but | & | | | 7 oy - L instructed to confine himself to the facts of the case as they appeared in evidence. When Riordan started to argue that the Mayor had no right to suspend Wil- liams and appoint Fredrick in his place Judge Cook said: “It is not for the court to decide that question in these proceedings. That is a matter to be deterthined on the hearing of the writ of review. All that is now be- fore - this court is whether Fredrick is guilty of a contempt of this court.” Riordan claimed that he had-the right UDGE CARROLL COOK will ren- der his decision this morning in | the matter of the alleged. con- tempt of court charged against Powel Fredrick, who was ap- | pointed by Mayor Schmitz in place of E. W. Willlams as chief clerk of the | Justices’ Courts of this city and county. The question .as to whether the Makor bad the right to suspend Willlams from office will also come up this morning be- fore Judge Cook on the hearing of the writ of certiorari i i the prayer of Willlams when he was sus | pended from office on charges of gross neglect of his duties. The final -arguments-on the contempt | proceedings took place yesterday after- ‘noun before Judge Cook, Attorney T. D. Riordan appearing for Williams, and At | torney Abe Ruef representing Fredrick | and the Mayor. | Attorney Riordan, in making his argu- | ments, recited the principal points of the | affidavit “of Williams | Cook ordered the | issued. on writ of review to be | | right to suspend Williams, who was a | State officer, and that -the . appointment | | of Fredrick was illegal. Riordan went over the famili details of how “the Mayor suspended Willlams and placed Fredrick in office as his successor. He dilated on the manner in which the writ of review was served, but forgot*to men- tion the early hour in the morning when it was filed in' the County, Clerk's office, when hard-working citizens are asleep in bed. Riordan Strays From Facts. .. Riordan went on to say that after -the writ had been served on the Mayor and Fredrick that Williams had been ejected from bis effice by police officers acting on the Mayor’s orders, 'and that Fredrick had continued to direct the affairs of the office of chief clerk to the Justices’ Courts, despite the orders of the writ is- sued by Judge Cook. . When Riordan claimed that Fredrick and the Mayor had been advised to dis- obey the court’s orders on the advice of Attorney Ruef the latter made vigorous objection - to Riordan's statements and was upheld- by - the -court,- Riordan- being BAKING /4 ROYAL POWDER Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which-ex- pert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. Pure, healthful, highest in strength. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER £O., 180 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK,' ued by the Judge on | which Judge | Riordan claimed that the Mayor had no | % JUDGE CARROLL- Coor T i JUDGE COOK HEARS ARGUIMENTS IN FREDRICK CONTEMPT CASE Maydr’s Power to Remove Justices’ Clerk Is Not at Issue in the Proceeding. i obeying the writ, the power of certiorari might as well be wiped out. Judge Cook then announced that he would take the contempt proceedings un- der advisement and would render his de- cision this morning at 10 o'clock. TR GALLAGHER IS EXONERATED. Comical Proceedings Mark Investiga- tion by Civil Service Commission. Charles Gallagher, foreman of the street paving department of the Board“of Pub- lic Works, was fully exonerated last night by the Civil Service Commissioners in thelr investigation of the charges filed against Gallagher by the Pavers’ Union. | In their communication to Mayor Schmitz the Pavers' Union alleged that Gallagher had been guilty of gross par- tisanship in the recent campaign and election, and also accused him of incom- petence’ and unfairness to some of the men who worked under him. _Ex-President Reagan of the Pavers' | Union, who was a candidate for the posi- tion held by Gallagher, was the active man in {ke prosecution of the charges filed against Gallagher. An attorney was secured at the last minute by Reagan, and his mode of conducting the examination | of witnesses gave the investigation a dis- tinct comle onera air. I (i \@\\\\\‘ A U8 ‘The legal representatives of Gallagher | did nothing for their client outside of filing excentions. ~All the witnesses + a:'t ABE VEF QUoTES MANVQ AuTrHORITIES | to argue the matter, but Judge Cook re- plied that it was not pertinent to the present proceedings, but allowed Riordan to- show that.the Mayor had. exercised which - event -a writ of review was the proper - remedy- for any grievance .that Willlams might feel he had sufferéd. b Riordan then took up his arguments on the lines .suggested by quoted a number of. dectsions to strengthen his contention ‘that the Mayor had exercised judicial powers and: was consequently subject to a writ of review. As regards of laimed that F#edrick was gullty. and should be punished. . Mayor’s Acts Are Not Judicial. Attorney Ruef replied at length on be- half of . Fredrick. acts of Mayor Schmitz in syspending Wil- llams from office and appoifting Fredrick in his place were absolutely ministerial and that.the @ecisions quoted by Riordan did not apply . to the Constitution of Cali- fornia, but to certain States that dis- tinctly made such acts. judicial in char- acter. Ruef claimed that Fredrick having been appointed by the Mayor, the subsequent service of the writ of review could not annul the appointment or stay the powers conferred on Fredrick by said appoint- ment. “A” writ of review,” sald Ruef, ‘can only apply to the judicial acts of an in- ferior tribunal or officer, and in this case can only apply to the acts of the Mayor, providing those acts were judicial in character. “Not a single authority quoted by the other side tends to show that the Mayor's acts_in suspending Willlams and appoint- ing Fredrick were other than ministerial, “The writ of certiorarl only stays the judicial proceedings which are to be re- viewed by the higher courf, and it does not stay or suspend any executive or min- isterial duties.” Ruef then argued that the writ could not apply to Fredrick, but only to the acts of the Mayor, and asked that the contempt proceedings be dismissed. Judge Cook Quizzes Riordan. Judge Cook then asked Attorney;Rior- dan the following 'question: ‘‘Assuming that the acts of the Mayor were judicial and that the writ of certiorari was the proper remedy in all respects and that the restraining order was proper and that the suspension by this court of the power of Fredrick was proper, wherein does it appear that Fredrick disobeyed the writ?” Riordan—*“Fredrick was a party to the ejectment of Willlams and his deputies by the police, acting on the orders of the Mayor. He took charge of the office of Chief Clerk of the Justices of the Peace and has continued to do so.” Judge Cook—'‘Does the writ order Fred- rick not to continue his duties as Chief Clerk of the Justices' Courts?” Riordan—"‘Well, the writ says that his power is suspended, and I take it that the word ‘power’ applies to all the duties of the office which he has attempted to cal;ry out since he was served with the writ.” Judge Cook—"But the writ only sus- pends his power, and it does not com- mand him not to continue in the exercise of his duties.” 5 [ Riordan replied that Fredrick was a party to all the acts of the Mayor that the writ sought to review, and that if Fredrick could not be punished for dis- judicial power in.suspending Williams, ‘in; the® Judge and-| l.oharge that Gallagher was He argued .that the’ i | JUDGE BEFORE WHOM ARGUMENTS IN THE CONTEMPT PROCEED- J | INGS AGAINST POWEL FREDRICK WERE MADE AND THE, AT- ! { TORNEYS WHO QUOTED LAW, AND AUTHORITIES ON SUBJECT. i L5 called by the Pavers’ Union testified to having attended a political meeting dur- | Ing the recent caminaign, but there was | not the slightest testimony to show that | | Gallagher had anything to do with hav- ing commanded the men who worked un- :der him to-attend the meeting. . One paver, an ex-prizefighter, testified that Gallagher asked him to atfend a po- | litical , meeting, but . the Witness did not | consider that he had been commanded to do so or that any threat was Implied to remove him in the event of his refusal to do so. 2 - On the charge of “unfairness’” one soli- tary witness was called, and his evidence was that Gallagher was a hard man to work under. <The Commissioners would not allow any testimony. to be introduced.on a general incompetent for his position, though Gallagher him- self asked .that-a - full investlgatlon be -made. ' The commission held that it was the duty -of the Buard of Public Works to, fife ‘charges of incompetence against Gallagher, if grounds existed, and not for any outside. parties to do so. | - When all the witnesses had been called by the prosecution the attorneys for Gal- lagher declined to present any testimony and asked for a dismissal on the evidence | submitte There was laughter and applause when the Commissioners gave their immediate decision in the two words “charges dis- missed,” and the opera-bouffe proceedings closed. USE ELECTION BOOTHS ‘FOR HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mayor Sehmitz Taxes Health Board for Not Providing Proper Ac- commodations. Mayor Schmitz sat with the Election Commission at its meeting yesterday morning. Secretary Emery of the Board of ‘Health petitioned that. two election booths be loaned to the Health Board fcr the use of the Leper Hospital. The Mayor asked why a.request for the accommodations for patients had not been made before, and said it was a shame that quarters for more than twenty pa- tients had not been provided. Emery an- swered that no appropriation was made for the purpose by the Supervisors. Commissioner Kellogg stated that the Election Commission had saved $5000 with | which it is intended to purchase new booths. It was agreed to aliow the Health Board the use of two-booths. - Commis- stoner Voorsanger sald that the booths should *not again be used for election purposes. - Bight more booths will be furnished the Health Board if the Supervisors wiil | reimburse the Election Commission for, their cost. —_——————— Dr. [Crocker, eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Resumed practice 21 Powell st. * Mrs. Craven Will Appeal. Nettie R. Craven filed a notice yester- day that she would appeal from the order denying her a‘ new trial pf the suit in which the deeds to the Mission and Pine- street property, nllgfi’ to have been T, made by James G. were declared null-and vold. | with all sorts of good things. ! making arrangements to resist the com- PLAGE POLICE ON THE GRILL A.ftorneys for Buckley Are Working Hard to Save Him. Testimony That Accused Told Stories That Did Not Agree. The police officers who assisted in the arrest of William Buckley for the murder of George Rice, a non-union machinist, on the night of October 11 last, had their innings in Judge Lawior's court yester- day. They gave their testimony with the same degree of positiveness exhibited at the preliminary examination of the ac- cused, ‘and the efforts of the attorneys for the defense were directed to the task of securing contradictions. This proced- ure provoked some bitter controversles between counsel. Charles W. Brown, the officer who ar- rested Puckley as he was running from the scene of the shooting, occupied the stand throughout the morning session. | He denied positively that any one had said in his hearing that he (Brown) had arrested the wrong man, although at the preliminary ~examination he admitted | such a statement might have been made. | He also testified to having had a con-| versation with Buckley in which the pris- | oner first denled that he was at the scene | | i i of the shooting, but subsequently admit- ted that he was. Buckley stated to the witness that he ran away after Rice was shot because he feared to get into trouble. Police Sergeant Thomas S. Duke testi- fied to having talked with the defendant at the police station, at which time Buck- | ley made contradictory statements as to | his reasons for being in the vicinity of! Howard and Twentieth streets on = the night, of .the shooting. Later the witness went to the County Hospital, where he took Rice's dying statement, in which | the allegation was made that the man who did the shooting wore a light hat. When the witness saw Buckley, again Buckley told him an absurd story of hav- ing seen two strangers who were going to | do up a ‘“scab.” | Duke was severely cross-examined and | thé result was frequent displays of tem- | per among counsel which the court was | called unon to suppress. Lieutenant William Price testified con- | cerning the contradictory stories told by | Buckley, and Officer Bdward H. Mills tes- tified that Buckley informed him that :f | Rice died he (Buckley) ‘‘would ‘be placed | in a very bad position.” H The' trial will be resumed Monday, at which time it is expected ‘that some inter- esting testimony will be adduced. To-Day’s News Letter. | The News Letter is keeping up its repu- | tation as ‘the brightest weekly in the West, and to-day's issue is fairly alive There are | stories in the Looker-On department on | Governor Taft of the Philippines and General Funston, besides a load of gossip | about well known citizens. ‘““The Mother | in the Magdalen” is a pathetic story of | low life, touchingly told. In direct con- | trast is “A Sloppy Tilt,”” a delightful | burlesque on the romantic novel. All the | topics of the day are well handled, and | the Town Crier makes the wicked squirm. | “Poor Trousers With Only One Leg,” by ‘Wallace Irwin, is a “pipe dream” worth | reading. ¥ G IR R Shoe Repairers’ Election. i The Custom Boot and Shoe Repairers’ Union has elected the following officers: President, Fred Pederson: vice president, v: secretary, George W. Lewis; r, David Steinberg: sergeant-at- | S J. Wallace; delegate to the La- bor Council, John Grace. The union is petition of the Jananese. To-Day’s | Bargains. | rder to gef It_took us all week in ready for to-day's sale. ' We've gone through all our departments, . selected goods where the lots are small or where sizes are broken; “also garments which are a little mussed from handling—other- wise in perfect condition. We've placed these goods on separate tables; many of them we've reduced ONE-HALF IN PRICE HERE THEY CO. For WOMEN'S FLANNEL SYC WRAPPERS, fitted waist linins, micely made; regular T5e. value. O B, WoMENS FLANNEL DIC WrapPERS, made of lhavy flannelette; varlous pretty and effrctive siyles and colorings, in stripes and fig- ures; regular $1 value. For_regular §1 35 WRAPPERS, 89C maae or ekt - nannelette, - in stripes and figures; prettily trimmed with bralds; flounce bottom. 89c I osiar, e IC SACQUES, of good elderdown, fitted back, hand crocheted edge of Worsted, siik ribbon bows, nicely made; in all colors. 89c Do reglar / $1 DRESSING SACQUES, made of fine quality elderdown, military front; trimmed with silk ribbon and silk cords. 49C JQMEN'S GERMAN - FLAN- C NEL WAISTS, in stripes and fig- ures, prettily made and neatly finished; regular_value $1 25. Q7 C WAISTS of best French Flannel, trimmed with_hemstitchings and tucks; regular price $2. Our regular $0, $4 and 33 WOMEN'S WINTER WAISTS reduced DRESSING ONE=HALF. | 48c SHILDREN'S ALLwoOL C KNITTED SKIRTS, all colors; sizes 4 to 16: fegular price $1. 19C 555, FLANNEL smmr C WAISTS; all sizes; regular price 30Ge. We're CLOSING OUT our entire line of CHILDREN'S WINTER CLOAKS and DRESSES. We're selling 2 50 Children’s Rcefers af % $6 75 Children’s long Cloaks at. $1 £0 Children’s Winter Dresses SIoRTARS SRR IR AL Sl DRESRES. ALL WOOL ... l.:isn Qur Corsct Guarantes Gives you protection. You ecan wear our Corsets 30 days, if then not satisfactory bring the worn corset back and we'll re- fund your money. i CORSET €PECIALS. @8 Ko chiolee of any $1 CORSET 1a gls l‘;or‘e. ‘or choice of 125 89c i the store. s i or choice of any $2 COR $1.39 o oy 82 coRsET Call#for any regular $1, $1 25 and $2 Corset and get same at sale orice. HOSIERY. CHILDREN'S BLACK SCHOOL HOSE, ‘In_catra heavy or fine rib, double knee, heel and toe; regular price 1ic; ; klzes § to 10" On sale-to-day. ... tic r for regul N 8C RLAcK omuer 1¥4c WOMEN'S Pair for regular 20c WOMEN'S 1 12:c o BLACK HOSE. air for regulaj P DOC; Eilr o mar 3 WoMEN'S For WO ALL-WOOL § / s o lglCH (BLACK HOSE; regular brice 33c. lery on sale are full fini. warranted fast black. ar i WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 > O’'CLOCK. F 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. ————————————— | Sociation is the most prominent organiza- | ASSIGNEE OLIVER ROBERTS Hale’s. | Hale’s. Todnsrs Nows atffales The H.B. a $ood Doll and keep buying it in prgferen have been so enthusiastic ove as what ‘they usually pay $1.50 It’s an overseam 2-clasp g ar Glove—Women buy it ce to $1.25 ones; some women r it they say it is as satisfactory for.” love, made from selected Italian lambskin. The new spring shades came in last week. Among other $1.00 gloves are our Misses’ 2=clasp Glove $1.00. Also Pique Walking Gloves $1.00—2-clasp, imported; very durable; all the staple shades. 2-Clasp Mocha Gloves—Fine imported, pique style, - with Paris point em- broidery; mode, gray and black. 1-Clasp Dent Fac-simile Glove $1.00—For shopping or college wear; oak, red and Havana: The Neckwear Offering. It’s 2 sample line of very pretty and very popular pieces our New York buyer picked up under their worth. Added to them are the mussed and crumpled pieces from our own reg- ular stock. No matter how many kinds there are are many of them), we have grouped them all at 25C. Worth up to 50c if perfect. —Jabots and cascades. —Satin stocks and bows. —Taffeta stocks and four-in-hands. —Velvet and taffeta stock collars. —Silk and chiffon bows. —White net reveres and ties. Tar Soap je. Bristle Tooth Brush 8ec. This is the stirring news articles of everyday use and at attention. But before we tel call your attention to It’s just as good in every way as The Castile Soap at Se—Is the genuine article. It's white, and sold everywhere at 10c. Our price, commencing this morn- ing, 5¢. Tar Soap 4c—Large oval cake for household use. | Tooth Brushes Se—Best bone | handles. This morning for the i first time, 8c. Market Street, Near Sixth, Opoosite Golden & Gats Avenue. —_— Badger Hair Shaving Brush 25c. little lot of them under their market value and so may you. highly polished bone handles; hali-price now—235c to-day for the first time. (and there two prices. 45c¢. Worth up to $1.00 if perfecs. —Ca —Four-in-hands and stocks. —Lawn and pique collars —Reveres and fronts tucked; . others with lace insertion and fancy stitching. Imported Castile Seap 5¢ Florida Water 25¢. Taleum Powder je. from the drug section to-day; prices to command immediate ! you about them we want to We came across a They have if you paid s0c. Talcum Powder 4e—Is perfumed, one of the extra values we put forward this morning. Toilet Soap 25¢ box—Highly per- fumed, violet, rose and lily of the valley; three cakes in a box, Florida Water 25e—Large bot- tles, an A-1 quality. Violet Blanc Toilet Water 25¢— 3-0z. bottles, glass sprinkler tops, a lasting odor. \ 5 a — —— Market Strest, Near Sixth, Opposite Gold=n Gats Avenue. POLIGE PREVENT HEATHEN GRIME Trouble Made by High- binders in the Ning Yung Josshouse. There was trouble brewing in the Ning Yung Josshouse last evening and to pre- vent the flight of bullets three police offi- cers were sent from the Central police station to the scene. The trouble was caused by a spirited contest for the presidency of the associa- tion and would have resulted seriously had ‘mot the policemen been present. Chong Fat, who has held the presidency for the past two years, was loath to re- fire ‘and when he fourd that Leo Wing Ying had suddenly gained sufficlent votes to place him at the head of the organizas tion he accused his’ antagonist of using unsecrupulous methods and determined to use force to reseat himself in the official chair. : x Scenting difficulty some conservative Ning Yungs secured the services of Lhel police and when the latter arrived all the highbinders left the meeting-room. Leo‘ Wing Ying was finally elected president, but not until after several heated argu-| ments had occurred. The Ning Yung As- tion of its kind in Chinatown. FILES SUIT AGAINST BANE 4 — G. B. Eaton’s Successor Claims Mrs. Pleasant Has Valuable Jewels Stored in Institution. As predicted by the creditors of the estate of “Mammy'"’ Pleasant, Oliver Rob: erts, the assignee of the estate appointed to succeed George R. Eaton, has com- menced suit to recover the jewelry which they contended has been in the possession of the Donohoe-Kelly Banking Company since a few days prior to March 26, 1898, the date on which Mrs. Pleasant was de- clared an insolvent debtor. The creditors claimed that Eaton was derelict in his daties and that under his management they would never receive a_just 'share of Mrs. Pleasant’s property. They loned for his removal and Judge Troutt granted ‘hfi'ébé’:&"‘éfimpmm was flled yesterday. He alleges that the bank has in its pos- session $120,000 worth of jewelry, the prop- erty of Mrs. Pleasant, which was not surrendered at the_ time she went through insolvency. Roberts further al- leges that it is in a box at the bank and that the officlals of . the institution have refused to surrender either. the box or its contents. e Photographic Salon. The San Francisco Art Association and the California Camera Club have, in re- sponse to a very general request, decided to keep the national exhibition of artistic photographs a‘ the Mark Hopkins Ins:i- tute open for two days longer, Saturday and Sunday. Furthermwre, in order that every one may have an opportunity io see this remarkable exhibition before it is sent away the Art Assoclation has de termined to hold a special free day ‘on Monday next, January 27, on which occu- sion the institute will be open to the pub- lic free of charge. —_——— La Jeuness Club dancers—Be sure and read the Wasp to-day. e —— Lecture on Walls of China. The next of the series of lectures being given at the Mechanics’ Institute will Le delivered to-night by Professor John Fryer of the University of California. The subject of the lecture will be “A Trip to Peking and_the Great wail of China." Last week Professor Fryer delivered the NCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JAMS, Exira Secial, 3 cans Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberry, Currant, Gooseberry, Plum, Quince. Code-Parkwood Canning Co. Finest quality. Reg. 15c¢ can. KEROSENE Star 0il, 5-gal can ,‘82.505 10c allowed for empty can. Reg. SWEET WINES, Vintage (892, qt Dot . 25¢ 'ort, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay, Angelica. Reg. 40c and 50c. By the Gal, 90¢; reg. $1 50. lllP!\J_H‘ED castdile goapgflg-lh bar....25¢ GHOICE Point Reyes Butter, special . . 3732 2 squares, . Reg. 45c. FIIIESHT ‘,;;".,EA"E'!Y' gug S‘paeial, squar 45¢ SANYA ROSA RANCA-EG6S, o2 . ..22i2 Every Egg guaranteed. Reg. 25¢. BEST MiSSION €558, doz .. ...... M Recetve Ry MOCHA an JAVA. ur Best Goffee, . . 25¢ We have the Best Coffee in the world. Reg 1b. NEV!IS’ :_0\'§ TeAs, Qhkinds ...... 40 PERFECT BLEAGHING SOAP, T cakes . . 25¢ King of all Soaps. It will wash equally in hard, soft or alkall water. Reg. 6 for 25c. McBRAYER WHISKEY, gt e 850 oLig. PURE D'OLIVA, e\ 3115 WOOD 2LCOHOL, Extra Refined, gt bot. 25¢ Reg. 40c. NEW Santa Glara Freneh Prunes, 5 lbs . 25¢ Large size. Reg. 3 Ibs. 25c. Old Sour Mash distilled from selected Grain and is absolutely Reg. $1 23 By the gal. $3.00. Reg. $4.00. ) GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, 3-Ib can....20¢ Reg. 25e. nest imported Olive . from . ‘Toscana, Y(olly. Reg. $1.50. Limit 1 can. CARNATION CREAM, 3 ¢ Or Palace Brand Cream. Reg. 10c can. Shirardel’s Ground Chocalate, - can 25¢ TABLE FRUITS, 23-Ib can aches, Pears, Apricots RED M SOAP, 0 Caks. .. ..« -....25¢ Cleanges, Scours and Polishes Everything. Reg. 3¢ cake. OUR GOUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these ‘‘spectal’ sales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $5. monthly price list—tres, 1348-1354 Market € treet Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Storse. Ask for PARKER'S HAIR BALsAm Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre and silkiftessof youth. ‘When the halr IS gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruf? and hatr falling Losmrrstascassisassasrtassasesas 'l‘ius WI';L.L-KNOWN AND RELIABRE O;D Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhasa, Gleet, Stricture, Seminul Weakness, mpotence and theic allied Disorders. k on Di of Men, free. Over-0years’experlence. Terms reasonabie. Hours, 9t03daily :6:30t08. Dev'gs. Sundays. 10 to 12, Cons: tation freeandsucrediy conddential. Cal of address first part of this lecture, dealin, rinci - pally with the trip to Peking; this lectura will treat more on the great wall of China. The lecture will be illustrated by stereop- ticon views. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26} Rearny St., San Francisco, C3! Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year -