The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS, Light, Sweet Wholesome Bread, Cake Delicious Pastry are more easily, speedily, unfailingly made with ~OYAL BAKING POWDER Royal Baking Powder is the great- est of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economizes flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful. ‘The “Royal Baker and Pastry Cook > —over 80o practical and valuable cooking re- ceipts —free to every patron. Send full address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., There are cheap baking pow- ders, made from alum, but their astringent and cauter- izing qualities add a dangerous element to food. 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK. CAEAT HONOR | | 5 THE KING'S Diplomats Comment on|Admiral Walker Believes ! MissRoosevelt’s Pro- | posed Trip. Special Dispatch to The Call 06 G STREET, N. Feb. 7.—President Roosevelt's permission to his daughter, Miss Alice, to attend the coronation of King Edward VII, is looked upon by dip- lomats in Washington as an extraordinary honor to Great Britain. While it is generally known that President was actuated by a desire ¥ with his daughter’s wish, lost sight of in diplomatic the to fact cles is no ci that Europe will regard the presence of Miss Roosevelt as an indication of the iship felt by the administration for gnal honor Great doubtless wiliing to accord evelt the most fiattering atten- “even,” to quote a well-known dip- “to place her on a separace rone.” But the President does Lol war his Gaughter to receive any specias non uaAtivl as a that on the oc- he will not rank | reigns wno | he will foliow . wife of the Special In iuropean diplomacy no | made for the position at court relatives of a President of r :d it would be embarrassing o Great Britain to assign Miss Roosevelt Telatives of mon- ment will be avoia- ation of Miss Roosevelt to tnguished visitor: - v and his daughter to the coronation,” saia a diplo- mat who talked about the matter to-aay, “it is eviGent that the President desires to show the world the depth of his friend- ehip for Great Britain. In any event he has established a precedent of impo nce. At future coronation the, United | st be represented by a special otherwise there will be created eling, which I am sure this Gov- ent does not care to provoke.” Only Reliable Coal Dealers | Bell Tesla Briquettes, $9 per ton. Best and | cheapes! uel lor kitchen and grate. Phone South ¥5 about them. . —_——— Judge Justifies Colby’s Act. 0. Colby, a laborer, went to the oy- | ster-house of A. M. Keyes, 7 Fourth street, Thursday night and asked for clam chowder. Keyes told him to call to- day, but Colby pointed to a sign outside and demanded the chowder. Keyes asked him to sit down at one of the tables, and thinking he would not know the difference laced oefore. him a plate of stew. Colby as so indignant that he threw the stew nd was arrested for disturbing He appeared before Judge onlan yesterday, and after hearing the evidence the case was dismissed. RIVER MIGHT 1D THE CAN That the Chagres Is Available. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Admiral John C. Walker, chairman of the lsthmian Canal Commission, testified before the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-day. In reply to numerous guestions he explained the reasons for the recent recommendation of the acceptance of the offer of the Panama Canal Compa The admiral spoke the at some length upon engineering features of the two Nenator Harris questioned him lly with reference to the ditficulty avating for the Bohio dam, develop: the fact that it would be necessary to sink the proposed piers to a greater depth than had ever been done for such a pur- pose. The foundation of the pier will be t belo S el, said there were a:fferenc 10 the atmospheric pr E y of seepage ul cumate. He saia hat page the engineers of the Lieu not agreed. Admiral Walker was s of opinion as ure and the pos- depth in that th reference to commission si also questioned L was & torrential stream the opmicn that it could safely_coniined. auuutted that but expressed D e to the estimate that ten be necessary 1o buud the Panama canal, whie eght years wouid sutnce for the construcuon of the canai by the Nicaragua route, he said the dif- ferer the Panama route was due the extent of the great the Bohio dam. He weather steam e their way e Panama canal without being . but tnat towage might be neces- sary when the winds zre hign. He expressed the opinion tnat Brito har- bor, at the Pacific end of the Nicaragua route, an advantage over the Pan in that vesseis would be immediately able to_av in the former of the trade winds, while in Panama Bay they would noc secure this aavantage until towed out to sea. How- . he thought that good harbors could eaply secured at the western ter- minals of both routes. The committee heid an afternoon ses- sion, during which Senator Morgan ques- tioned Admiral Waiker concerning the difficulties of constructing a canal by the Pa route. He asked especially about With referer years wouid ) largety Culebra | the effect of the water discharge through | the spillway from the artificial lake to be made by the construction of the Bohio dam. In response Admiral Walker said that he thought it possible that the water would find its way back into the canal, but he did not seem inclined to think that the canal would be injured by it if it d.d. Admiral Walker will continiie his testi- mony to-morrow. DESERTER 1S ARRESTED.—Michael J. Golden, a soldier who was serving a sentence on Alcatraz Island and escaped from the Pre- tidlo August 23 last, was arrested on Larkin street yester afterncon by Detectives Crockett and Cody. KRAGEN’S Patent Chair. Divan and Davenrort FOLDING BED. Special For a Few Days. 20 styles of Bedroom Suits, 20 styles of Chiffoniers, 20 styles of Bideboards, 20 styles of Extension Tables, 20 styles of Parlor Tables, Discount Sale and the witness | il themselves | BED OPEN. Cheapest and Beet Folding Bed on Earth. Wil be sold at 25 per cent discount for cash. We wliil gell only one of each style, 80 if you desire to get the benefit of this discount come early and have the entire assortment to select from. This is a genuine reduction sale and one that has never been offered before in San Francisco, Furniture K rage 11 Company, 1015-1017 MARKET ST. Tel, South 371, —_— MAYOR SCHMITZ FILLS THE VAGANT PLACE IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Robert J. Loughery, Business Agent of the Porters’ and Packers’ Union, Who Was the Candidate of the Labor Party for Sheriff at the Last Muni- cipal Election, Is Appointed to Succeed the Late Lawrence J. Dwyer —i AYOR SCHMITZ last evening announced the appointment of Robert J. Loughery to fill the va= cancy in the Board of Supervi- sors caused by the death of L. J. Dwyer. Loughery was the Union Labor party’s nominee for Sheriff at the last municipal election. The convention gave him the nomination by acclamation. He had only one competitor, whose name was withdrawn before the ballot was cast. For the office of Sheriff Loughery received 17,415 votes. This large vote attested his popularity in labor circles. The conven- tion recognized him as an earnest advo- cate of the cause of union labor. When the recent strike was ordered he was the business agent of the Porters’, Packers’ and Warehousemen's Union and also a member of the executive committee of the City Front Kederation. Prior to his ac- ceptance of the agency for the union he was employed by Levi Strauss & Co., but resignea his place with that firm to serve his fellow workers. In appointing him to the office of Supervisor Mayor Schmitz recognized a Democrat of the Union La- bor ranks. The newly appointed Bupervisor is 40 years of age and a resident of the Mission aistrict. It is the impression that the recount now in progress will still further change the complexion of the Board of Supervi- sors. The indications arc that Alpers and Eggers will not be able to retain their re- spective places. WITH A BLME AND A GLANG New Year Opens in the Chinese Quarter With Much Noise. Festivity s the order of the day in the Chinese quarter. New Year opened early | yesterday morning with a blaze and a bang. When the striking of {the clocks wushered 'in the joyous | event the Mongolians, having pald | their debts and laid aside hatch- ets and guns, appeared on the streets and { hied themselves to the various meetiug houses, where they inhaled incense and | worshiped at the snrine of the high joss. | The narrow thoroughfares burn bright | with lanterns and resound with the sput- ter of fireworks. The noise of clanging gongs can be heard as far south as Mar- Ket stieet. But the rain has taken the | spirit out of the celebration. As it was | 1ast year, so it is again, and tne sultiike sippers are bespattered with mud and the gaudy silks drenched, with the proauct ot | tne clouds. ! bunng the early evening thousands of visitors swarmeda 1ty the disirice, parada- ing Lupont street and jos(ing tarough ne alieyways. ‘those Wwho - were not ariven nome by the rain remained unui the early mormng hours, when tne huar- |1ty hac abated aud Lights were out. ‘wrney came Iwil of anticipation that the Chines: Keep open house und 1Ml CHMATOWD : |suco a time {s a mecca for candy and | souvenirs, but the barred avers exienacu | no weicome. Bertore the celebration opened temporary | stands had been erected 1ur the disposition | Of Lollday wares anu were patromsed by | thousanus ot purcnasers. Waerever cuch | space coula bLe founa venders displayed | tneir trinkets ana snouted 1n pidgin kng- | ish wny they were there t midnight ail were The stands w venders packed tneir wares and tne in- teriors ol the stores were obscured from | the pubhic gaze. Street ugnts were aus- mented by thousands of electric buivs and the racket commenced. Strings of nrecrackers ot the giant variéty were feu out from windows and baicontes and ex- piloded with a deafening roar. All day yesterday the josshouses were thronged with supplicants, and the Chi- | nese visited one another in their homes, | The irteriors of the latter were decorated in gaudy colors and sweei-scented fow- ers. ‘tables piled high with fruit, roast pig and other delicacies gave eviaénce of | ithe feasts that are to follow. The res- | taurants were similar in appearance. |, The holiday will continue three days. v will be a visiting day, devoted to and should ‘the weather be clear the aispiay will be striking. ready for removea, { T | FOOTPADS STILL CONTINUE | TO ATTACK PEDESTRIANS | Two Daring 7Attempts at Robbery i Are Reported at Police Head- quarters by the Victims. | Henry W. Weer, who lives in the Shasta | House, 246 Third street, was the vietim | of a combination of circumstances Thurs- day night. While walking along Mission | street, between Second and Third, he was struck on the head by some un- known persons and knocked to the | 8round. Weer believes his assallants in- | tended to rob him, but they were fright- | ened off by the approach of two men. The good samaritans assisted him to a saloon on Minna street, and while the mud was being scraped from his clothes some one stole his gold watch and cha'n. The police were notified yesterday morn- |ing by Mrs. A. Barnes, 3023 Twentieth street, that she was attacked Thursday ‘ night by a man who attempted to steal her purse. She had Leen visiting friends at ‘I'wentieth and Folsom streets, and when she passed Twentleth and Harrison Btrects she ncticed a man_ with a long black overcoat standing on the corner. He followed her as far as Alabama street, | where a man wearing a light striped gray | suit stepped out of the darkness and | seized her by the throat, throwing her to | the ground. He tried to take her purse, whicn she carrled in her right hand, but ghe kept a firm hoid of it and screamed for heip. Her asailant then ran away | and was joined by the man she first no- | ticed. —_———— Another Footpad Behind Bars. H. W, Shook, who was arrested on sus- | picion Thursday night by Policeman But- ler, was booked yesterday on a charge of robbery. P. J. Lan¢, a contractor, living at 227 Hayes street, claims that Shook held him up on Franklin street Monday night and robbed him of his watch and chain and & small sum of money. Land says that 8hook covered him with a re- volver to prevent him making an outcry, —_—— Lecture on Early History. Tho regular Friday evening lecture at the South Park Settlement will be given by Miss L. Eaves, Interesting points of connection between Mexican and early California history will be discussed and {llustrated. —_— Insolvent Machinist, James W. Wood, a machinist residing in Oakland, filed a petition in insolvency in the United States District Court yes- te{day, He owes §1100 83 and has no as- sets, —_——— Killed by a Pistol Shot. Claude Vernon Clark, a boy of 17 vears, dled in St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning {rom the effects of a bullet wound accidentally inflicted by himself RomerT ~ LovanEr S i CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ON UNION THE RECENT CAMPAIGN WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED BY MAYOR ECHMITZ TO THE VACANCY ON THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. LABOR PARTY TICKET IN PACIFIG ML BLAIES BURERY Declines to G.ve Bonds ior Coolies on the Mail Dock. The agents of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company have notified Customs Ccl- lector Stratton that the company will not, unless compelled by a treasury regulation, give a bond for the safe keeping of Chi- nese in the detention’ shed at the Mail dock. Some time ago the Collector, alarmed at the frequent escapes of Chinese laborers from the custody of the steamship com- pany, suggested to the Secretary of the Treasury the advisability of requiring the corporation to give a bond in the sum of $500 for each Chfnaman. The Secretary thought favorably of the suggestion and the Collector notified the steamship peopie of the correspondence. To his surprise they returned an answer yesterday that they were not in favor of a regulation holding them financially responsible for the safe keepingof their coolle passengers. ‘There were not many escapes anyLow, there being only sixteen in nine years, they sald, and, besides, the Government had assumed a part of the responsiblity by appointing watchmen from the Chi- nese Bureau to assist the company's watchmen. They intimated that thetbu- reau watchmen were not saints and that the Government might find out a little by picking the beam out of its own eye before finding fault with the optics of the corporation. The Collector has forwarded this reply to the Secretary of the Treas- ury, and he will be heard from by and by. During the past twelve months seven- teen Chinese laborers have escaped from the detention shed, notwithstanding the watchmen. Some of the escapes smacked strongly of collusion, but no redress was obtained by the Government. It was not pretended that the corporation connived at these escapes; in fact, such was not the case. But there were no bonds and nobody could be held responsible. The de- tention shed is used as the deck of a ship, and coolies awalting permission to land as well as coolies ordered deported are confined there awaiting the decision of the Collector or the sailing of the steamers to take them home. Collector Stratton is of the opinion that bonds should be given in return for the courtesy extended by the Government to the steamship company. The Advertiser’s Handy Guide, Volume XV, has just been issued by the Lyman D. Morse Advertising Agency, whose reputation in the advertising field Is world wide, It is a standard work of reference, indispensable to advertisers large and small, and as important to the buyer of space as a “‘price current”’ s to a buyer of goode. If any evidence wers needed that this work has permanently taken the lead in its class, it wiil be found In the fact that the Ly- man D, Morse Advertising Agency has recelved | & very large number of commendatory letters from the leading advertisers in both the United States and Furope, Not the least of {ts important features is its condensed form, It may be carried with ease in the pocket, and as such commends itself to every traveling salesman, who contracts for ad- vertising in the towns along his route. Its up- to-dite character is shown by the addition of & list of publications in Cuba, West Indies, Mex- ico, Central America and South America. In &ddition to this end the general list of Dally years, portion will be $33,540 and the city’s $75,- roll, amounting to $412,830,632 81, will more than | offset the tax. delinquency, according Assessor Dodge 201, D. Burton, who was caught at the Cos- | mopolitan Hotel last Thursday night with | a trunk of held before United States missioner Heacock o’clock. at $108,741, The increased assessment _—— < e delinquency, based on records of former | to of which the State's | | Smuggler Burton to Be Examined. | The preliminary examination of Frank | smuggied opilum, will this morning at be Court Com- » RKS A?mos THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR SALE OF = « « WOMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS, The prices we've marked them lo scll for are so ridiculously low that we're sure by to-night wec won’l have a Flanncl Waist Iefl in the store. What's left of our $1.50 and $1 FLANNEL WAISTS % each ‘What's left of our §5, $4 and $3 FLAN- torday at: cacn. c.on. e 81,50 1111 CORSETS {11! Remember, our_corset guarantee gives you protection: No matter how low the price you pay for our corsets, you can wear same 80 days, if then not satisfactory return the worn corset and we'll give you back your money. 2 CORSET SPECIALS. 98 for any §1 50 CORSET in the C store. This Ihcludes ths latest Tape Girdle Corset, which s sold all over n the the city at §1 1 for any §2 CORSET $1. These corset speclals on sale to-day only, 3 HOSIERY. FULL FINISH nes, heel and Our 250 WOMEN'S FULL FINISH BED- FORD RIBBED HERMSDORFF l BLACK HOSE. On sale, pair., 1€C Onc Special Taken From a Few Lead- ing Depariments on Sale To-Dsy at Almost Hall Price. for §1 WOMEN'S FLANN B53C Wriberks, 53 T5C &35, WoueN's MERCER. 1ZED SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS, flounce lined and trimmed with ruffles, accordeon plaiting and cording, O8C 5 NOMEN'S HAND CRO- SKIRTS, CHETED WORS'’ 48¢ for 750 WOMEN'S FLANNEL tucks and wide torchon lace, SKIRTS, ruffle trimmed, with 89¢ &, B BIDERDOWN DRESS- ING QUES, Our 170 CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSEdouble o 10, sizes toe; BACQU WOMEN'S LONG and cl he tura! languages, man D. Morse Advertising Agency, Row, New York, on receipt of the price, $2.00, Collector Smith’s estimate that there will b a while playing with a revolver in Santa Cruz last June, —_— Dr. Geo, Stallman, Dentist, 120 Sutter st.* $134,000. Dodge declares that there will be a surplus of $1247515, instead of a d says Dodge, The Assessor estimates th lass publication grouped under the following Weekly newspapers, are special lists of eads: Magazines, Medical Journals, Agricul- nd Religious papers and those in forelgn It may be obtained from the publishers—Ly- 38 Park —_———— Dodge Talks of Surplus, Assessor Dodge takes issue with Tax e a delinquency on tax collections and consequent deflcit in the city’s funds of eficit. ‘he increased collections on enses and fees will swell that figure, e 15C el BLEEVE UNDERVESTS, 17c for 250 CHILDRE! PANTS, sizes 2 to 14. Sale. LONG SBLEEVE UNDER VESTS OR ‘Luster Taifela Wash Ribbon No. ¥, 1% inches wide, on sals, ...Be No. 8, 1!12 inches wide, on sale, yard...68¢ No, 13, 2% inches wide, on sale, yard,. T3¢ We're Open To-Aight 1ill 11 0'Clock, 1212.1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones, | well dressed, appeared LEGAL BATTLE | He denied the existence of any conspiracy | County, Hale’s. We close at 6 o’clock every Saturday evening. New Veilings 25c. Fancy Tuxedo, with silk self dots as wellyas silk chenille dots, in black, white, or white on black, or black on white. Also— A Plain Tuxedos—White and black. Fancy Spider Meshes—Plain and dotted. Chiffon—Stamped dots. Black Brussels Nets_With em- broidered dots. The latest York. New from things S Many Masks ioc. May take off anybody you want to, “Baby,” “Schoolgirl,” “Tramp.:, “Dutchman,” “Chinaman,” ‘“‘negro’’ (man or woman), “Clown,” “Dude, “0Old Man,” “Old Lady.” Good imi- tations. Well made. 10c. Cotton Masks 5e—Colors. Wire Masks 20c—Ladies’ or gents’. Children’s Masks 2e—All charac- ters. We charge nothing extra for wire fasteners. Another Candy Sale. 4o0c Buttercups 25c Ib. Sweet and delicious, made with nut filling and in such flavors as vanilla, orange, molasses, violet, strawberry, lemon or chocolate. A candy that sells right along at 40c a pound we will sell to-day 25¢. Also— Fine French Mixed 25c¢. Buy your Valentines and have them mailed at Hae's. Pretty Belts And Buckles. We've lately received many new styles in these dressy pieces. Belts— B50c—Black satin ‘“CK.;S‘I belts, girdle back, some studded with steel, buckle in oxidized or gold. % 5¢c—Black satin belts, has a border of two soft satin folds, center made of very fine tucks, studded with steel and finished with a dainty dip buckle. $1.00—Fine assortment, both in satin tucked and elastic, all finished with oxidized or gold buckles, 1.25—-Tucked of black .bound with narrow velvet rlbbt:nfli!nl'd four-inch girdle back, set off with pretty steel buckle. 31‘,dno—ma§k afllsdelntlc belt, 1% in, wide, steel studded, fine i ookl oxidized $2.00—-Stylish black sati tucks, bordered with mfi-o‘f'&egfi ribbon, studded in steel, finisheq with steel slide and aip buckle, Buckles— 35¢—Bteel buckles in m effects, regular price 50«:.0'! e B5O0ec—In latest jeweled desi or oxidized and French gray. ~ SO0 Fine Fur Values. Scaris— $1.75—Electric seal, th L edch end, chain fasténing. © .® o0 2.50—Electric seal long tabs neck and on each end. i $2.95Imitation stone marten, six| tails. ap $3.95 Beaves, with six talls. $5.75—Electric _seal, stone marten tails at neck and in ends. OTHER SCARFS UP TO £23.50, but too few of a kind to bear particular| emphasis; all good values. Collarettes— $4.25—-Tab collarette with sat: 4 ing, six tails. . e 86,75 Combination tab collare: yoke of Persian lamb, trimmed wtl't(;.i electric seal, satin lined, six tails. 87.50—Combinati 11 T 1 ed “sable, electric yoke, satin Moy > six tails. Others at §10.00 $25.00; fine selecton. Vests or pants. Splendid = garments, fleece-lined— ecru; sizes 20 to 34. Seams all full fimihea; self-finished around the neck. OVER CRILDREN Mrs. Biter Says Secretary i White Is Not a Fit Guardian. Surrounde by fifteen youngsters of all ages, sizes, colors and sexes, Mrs. Cath- | erine Biter, proprietress of the famous Biter “baby farm” of San Rafael, ap- peared in Department 9 of the Superior Court yesterday and presented the little | ones as living proof that the charges made against her by Secretary M. J. White of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children were unfounded. The little ones were fairiy | to, be in_ good | irits, and gave no evidence | health and that they were poorly fed or Testimony was introduced, showing that the charges of the Biters | were poorly housed and poorly fed. The presence of the children in the court is due to the hearing of a petition for guardianship over the persons of the three Allen children filed by Mrs. Biter. Mrs. | Biter claims that the petition filed by Sec- retary White for the guardianship of the | children is prompted by a desire to do her | harm and she says that White is unfit to have control of the little ones. She also alleges conspiracy on_the part of White and other members of the California So- ciety. Secretary White was the first witness. and saild he was anxious to secure the | custody _of the children for their own good. He also said his attorney had in- formed him that he was within his legal rights as secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chiidren in pe- titioning for letters of guardianship, and that, therefore, he wanted the custody of the children because he believed that the Biters were not fit and propr persons to raise the little ones. He was followed by Christopher Becker, a member of the Grand Jury of Marin which investigated the Biter farm. Becker said that when he visited the Biters last April he was greatly shocked by the appearance of their place. The children, said Becker, were housed in a manner that was shameful and he likened their abode to an immense box. He said also that Mr. and Mrs. Biter's charges did not appear to him to be prop- erly clothed, and he picked a little white- haired girl out of the boys and girls run- ning about the courtrcom and, holding her in his arms, said: I saw this little girl at the farm the day I visited the place and for days after- ward 1 could not rest thinking about her, I remember her distinctly and if I had my wWay I would bring her to my own home and raise her.” Becker displayed considerable feeling. He sald that he had been informed b Biter that he fed the children on musi and dried fruit, with an occasional potato, which, in Becker’s opinion, is not a fit diet for youngsters, "I ate a vegetarian dinner once,” said Becker, “and then vis- ited @ restaurant where meat was served and got on the outside of a porterhouse steak and all that went with it.” The hearing of the petition was contin- ued until to-day. POSTMISTRESS LOFTUS ASKS FOR PROTECTION Revolver Is Fired at Her in West Point by a Drunken Rufflan. Miss Etta Loftus, the Postmistress of West Point, Cal., came into collision with a bad man recently and has written to United States District Attorney Wood- worth for the protection of the Govern- ment, In her letter she states that Wil- liam Balsley, allas Bill Adair, came into the postoffice on February 8 and made himself offenslve by using abusive and vulgar language, Miss Loftus attempted to put him out and was assisted by several chivairous bystanders. Adair turned as soon as he reached the sidewalk, drew his revolver and fired at her, the bullet, however, go- ing wide of the mark. The ruffian was arrested and charged with -carrying con- cealed weapons and discharging firearms in a public place, but was released on g | R Woodworth Has fuf r. Woodwor s informed the that she must seek redress in tho'srt‘:g cour?;o‘t'mo:eti:‘r:lh statutes not having an: e prot = mlztrelsel in such “'gltecuon Nt Pk o Reg. 40c_and 3 { SHA&:—H}ES, Package . . . | CHO(G: Point Reyes GREAI;ERY, square 40¢ e8. \ / CNCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC Generally are requested, in order to securs prompt delivery of s, to aveld late dellvlrles.! AT T e Granulated Best Cane SUGAR, 22 Ins. $1.00 arket will advance. Spreckels’ best. JAM?. Purity 8rand, 3 cans. . -25¢ Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackbe: rant, Gooseberry, Plum. Finest quaiity. Svegfgw‘fiis (Vintaze 1892), qt. hat, 25¢ ort, Sherry, :l:):\sc“el, Tokay, Angelica. arket is advancing. 50c. | Finest Greamery, Our Special, square 45¢ SANTA RUSA RANGH £66S. 03 . . 228 Guaranteed every egg. Reg. 25e. BEST MISSION €GeS, doz .- .25 Racelved daily. Reg. 30c. MOC1A and JAVA, Our Best Coffee, Ib. 25¢ Our coff: is the best A’n the world. Our friends say so. Reg. 35c. HOLLARD 6iN, Large White Bottle, $1.25 Reg. 60, Y Pure for medicinal. 51 NEV!REEAE%IM'S TERY, 6 Kinds STRING BEARY. Golden Wax, 4 Sans 25¢ and 75e Ib, pecial. R Extra e, )c can. IMP. SARDIES, Flag Bran™, 3 Cass. .25¢ Best of French. Reg. 12%¢. ROYAL BAKING PUWDER, -Ib. Can. . .40; gi;?:og"ifi‘“:'!d Coal O, 5-6al. Gan. oz, WHISKEY, ot bot. . 85¢ -2 R -$1.05 Brana " WHISKEY, CATSUP, L. Br.s.’ trand, qt. bot. . King of all. Reg. 15c. SHIMED;OLC!J'S Chocaiasg, b, cam. . .25; SMALL WHITE BEANS, 6 Ihs. .. ... Best quality. Reg. 5 Ibs for 28e, 2ac BAL;!!B&EMEM Gove Oysters, 3 cans 25¢ srn}g!‘gnasc eS‘fifl SOAP, 7 cakes. ... 25¢ 1338-1372 Market ¢ tree Opp. Seventh, Phone S. 202, No ;:;:m Stores. For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY * CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1381 Con- . sultation and private beos free at office or by Wk Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST,