The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1902 - v 1ELLS DETECTIVE HE SHOT REGER |T. J. Bird, Also Known | as Bercherts, Surren- ders Himself. NIGHT—LAST WEEK. Greet Presents the Powerful Herolc Actor. CHARLES DALTON In WILSON BARRETT'S Remarkable Drama, THE SIGN OF THE GROSS, NT SCENIC PRODUCTION. NEXT SUNDAY—FEB. 28 MURRAY AND MACK, IN SHOOTING THE CHUTES. Mam Young | NIFIC |He Is Put in Prison With a Friend Pending an In- vestigation. SAN FRAKTSC0'S COLUM LEADING THEATRE | Two men got off a car from the Mission |at Kearny and Geary streets yesterday morning and walked up to Detective Dil- | lon, who was standing at the corner. One of them said he wanted to surrender him- SUNDAY, S GREAT SUCCESS, WM. A EBRADY’S iton he Beautiful Pastoral Pl Down Fagt. LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. JOS. R. GRISMER. OF PLAIN PEOPLE. $1 50, $1, T5c, 50c, 25¢ Seventeenth and Douglass streets Satur- day morning about'7 o'clock. He said his name was Thomas J. Bird and that he was sometimes known as Willlam Ber- cherts. He said he was a striking boiler- maker's helper and lived at 759 Harrison street. The man who was with him gay his name as Thomas J. Cusack, but saf he had nothing to do with the shooting— he was merely a friend of Bird's. Both were under the influence of liquor, Dillon told them he was not looking for them, but Bird insisted upon being ar- rested and Dillon took them to police headquarters. Bird told the same story to Captain Seymour, and the captain or- dered Dillon to lock’ them both up in the “tanks" clll thie matter could be investi- gated. Yesterday afternoon when Bird was seen after left him he would admit nothing, as he said he had seen his lawyer, who told him to hold his tongue. VAUDEVILLE MIXED! MIXED WELL! he Blossoms; Hawaiian Glee Club; Warren and Blanchard; Mary Nor- man; Dempsey and Mack Com- pany; 3 Marvelous Merrills; Wincherman’s Bears; Jessie Dale and the Biograph. ment to him that he had shot the boy, and he did not deny it. J. F. Burlingame, a non-union boiler- maker, who was attacked by the men and ng knocked down fired at them, he time to the police that the n who fired at him and shot the boy was known to him as William Borchers, but he probably meant Bercherts. De- tectives Graham and Fitzgerald, who are 10c; Box Balcony, men who were with Bird. V @ L I* | W. c. EWING ADDRESSES | CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS »t | Audience That Crowds Metropolitan Temple Listens to Views of Chicago Jurist. Judge William G. Ewing of Chicago, member of the Christian science board of lecturship of the First Church of Christ, sclentist, in Boston, delivered a lecture on Christian science at Metropolitan Tem- ple yesterday afternoon. Long before the hour for the lecture to begin the big hall was crowded to hear the Judge, who is not unknown to many of the followers of the science here, he | having delivered a lecture in the city | some two years ago. |a re Christ, sixteen S AT 8 SHARP. RT Not )AY AT 2 SHARP. s he LAST WEEK AMEE t NDAY Fet 24—The Great OPERA, SERENADE. BOSTONIAN THE t convert to the First Church of having embraced the faith some GRAN OPERA HOUSE able, but found relief through the aid of Christian Scientists. The lecturer said: The ’lrulh is that physical healing is but AL b an incident of Christian Science. It is true ES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | that Crritsian Scientists do insist, and, in- TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week. | feed, many of us know as ceriainiy as ‘Paul 3 knew that his Redeemer lived, that Christian GEORGE OBER | Science dces bring surcease 16 the heartachie and heartbreak of men; that it does give roses for ashes, peace for pain, love for hate, health for disease and life for death to men, ca’s Foremost Comedians, t's Famous Comedy Drama, combined, is Christian Science. They did not complain of the opposition that Christian Sci- ence has met for it has simply been the us. emperance Town. USUAL POPULAR PRICES: turies antagonized every new thought of God 50 10c. 15c, 25c, 75¢ Our fathers endured this before s and their PRI o sl N 35 fathers before them; yet the world has con- 5o0d tra. Seats A s, 25c. stantly grown brighter and better. Christian Science is e religion of works and of demo eek—GEORGE OBER In “A MID- | strations. It iz evident that if Christian Sci ence is the product of a woman that fact carries with it two conclusions: One that it is absolutely honest and the other that it is absolutely pure. |~ Sudge Ewing was mtroduced by Frank | H. Gould, former Speaker of the Assem. bly. | Managers. ‘ BEGREAT —_—— Beiasco & Tha! Oppose the Special Convention. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—The refer- endum vote of the Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America to decide whether a special convention shall be called to take action on the case of P. J. Macguire, general secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood, who is under bail, charged with embeizling funds belonging = | 1O the union. decides against a special B THE LAND OF FUN!| copvention. There is an alleged shortage E SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | of $10.00 in Macguire's accounts. s on Sale Six Days in Advance. H 25c, 50c and 75c NIGHT (Monday) and All Week, German Farcical Success, Late: ALL ABOARD FOR MA PRICES 35c, ADVERTISEMENTS. L likoed | A healthy and well nourished infant gains in weight. Mellin’s Food babies gain in weight. Mellin’ s Food babies are bealthy. Send Jor our book and see their pictures, Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. TR ESY, PR PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. E W ‘This signature is on every box of the genuine HE HEAD OF THE FAMILY.” | | BEIASCO ~a~oTHALLS @ i (ENTRAV.: | T Heated With Steam. HT—ALL THIS WEEK. TRDAY AND SUNDAY. CTION of Charles E. Bla- ng of the Oplum | I Melodrama, an King.| 10c to 50c; Matinee, 10c, S a» Z0OO OON AND EVENING. F) ric ng. g Kelly and Violette; Ada Arnaldun;‘} St. Leon Family; Marion George; | Arthur Buckner; Wingate Sisters, NEW MOVING PICTURES. ELLA BURT COASTE THE "HL_ ON A BICYCLE. THURSDAY NIGHT { THE AMATEURS And & FAT LADIES' BOWLING MATCH. | A —Eve: An\ CHUT EVERY A one for Seats Park 23 Fry Wolibe— | Laxstive uinine Tsblets ain or Shias. . NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKBY CLUB | e tonelly JMak SEOR DERS B0 BP0 00w OAKLAND RA! ACH | Races stare at 2:15 . m. eharp. AMUSEMENTS. Melropolilantiall, ALFRED BOUVIER s+ W, REENBAUM. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and | 32:80, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., comnecting | b trains stopping et the entrance to the k. Last two cars on train reserved for es and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your tickets to Shell Mound. Al trains via nd e connect with San Pablo avenu. serry vakia = efectric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- Jand. Alsc all trains via Alameda mole con- | w \ sect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- 'O"N!GHI ! teenth and Bro dway, Oakland. These electric to the frack in fifteen minutes. | Trains Jeave the track at 4:13 | m. «nd immediately aiter the las | sars g0 4 Eeturn end 4:45 b suce THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. NORDICA SONG RECITAL. RESERVED SEATS §1, 82, §3. GENERAL ADMISSION $1. Next Recital Wednesday Night. Farewell Saturday Afternoon. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Four Magnificent Programmes. WED. and FRIDAY EVES, Feb. 26-25, SAT. 3 AFT. and NIGHT, March 1. Season sale opens this morning. Prices §5, §3 50 and $2 50. Single seats $1 50, $1 and 75c. Ready Thurs- Box office for above attractions Sher- = NCEANSIDE GARDENS) AT THE BEACH. oncessions and privileges of all cceived at the company’s office, tgomery st., until FRIDAY, the Am-‘d, Clay & Co. Week‘l,} Call, $1 per Year | self for shooting the boy Fred.Reger at | the effects of the liquor had ! Detective Dillon | asked him if he had not made the state- | working on the case, have not yet been | | able to discover the identity of the two | Judge Ewing is not | ars ago when, suffering from | asthma, he was pronounced fo be 4ncur- | | and yet neither one of these, nor all of them | sertion of inherited bellef that has for cen- | | | | | | | { | | | P2 AT (’éAfER OZF” CHICATD — PO CHARITIES CONFERENCE DISCUSSES TREATMENT OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS Interesting Addresses Are Made by Mrs. Martha P. Falconer of Chicago ard Judges Coffey and Sloss, All of Whom Urge the Enactment of a Compulsory Education Law in California Herbert C. Lewis, superintendent of the | Boys and Girls’ Aid Society, opened the discussion which followed with a hearty | indorsement of the Illinois law. Mrs. Dr. Dorothea Moore followed with a brief | statement in which she gave an account of her investigation of the Chicago juve- nile court, which, in_her judgment, was worthy of emulation here. Money Wanted in Charity. = - The opening address at the evening session was by Andrew M. Davis, who | spoke on the subject of ‘Co-operation of the Assoclated Charities With the Merchants’ Assoclation in the Formation of a Central Endowment Committee of the Charities of the City.” He said large sums of money were being collect- ed and disbursed for charity without ac- complishing much good. A special com- mittee of the assoclation inquired to — - g H HE sessions of the State Confer- ence of Charities and Corrections | were largely attended yesterday. | The afternoon meeting was held at | the First Unitarian Church, at | Geary and Franklin streets, while the evening session was held at the Young | Men’s Christlan Association. The general subject of the care and treatment of children by legal process was considered in the afternoon. The principal speaker was Mrs. Margaret P. Falconer, a probation officer of a Chicago court. She explained the character of her duties under the law relative to the hand- ling of boys and girls who come under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. She sald no child should be sent to jail or kept there for a prolonged period. The contaminating influences encountered at the police station by a child under 12 years of age necessarily were harmful. The speaker said further that under the law in Chicago people of various nation- alities and creeds were compelled to care for their dependent children. The pur- pose of the law in the treatment of chil- dren was to care for and train them the same as might be done in a private fam- ily. When a boy or girl falls into the hands of the law because of some act of his or hers, the child is reprimanded by the court and sent away in charge of a probation officer. This attache of the court pays periodical visits to the home of the child and watches its future con- duct. If it shows a diadposmon to do what is right it is released, but if the contrary, the court orders its detention in a re- formatory. A valuable assistant to the operations of the court is the compulsory cducation law and the child-labor law. Chlldren are required to go to school un- til they are 14 years of age. The Chicago ODD FELLOWS CONDUCT ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Members of Charity Lodge in Stock- ton Observe Day With Not- able Ceremony. STOCKTON, Feb. 16.—Charity Lodge No. 6, I. 0. O. F., to-day celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its formation. The anniversary properly fell upon the 14th, but it was postponed until to-day in or- der that the members might attend the celebration in a body at Central M. E. Church. Grand Master Willlam Nichols Jr. was present and Past Grand Master C, O. Burton, who has been a member of the lodge for forty-eight years, acted as president of the day. Past Master Wil- ljam H. Barnes delivered the principal ad- dress. Burton was one of the first noble grands of the lodge, and his historical review of its existence was highly interesting. The Rev. R. Sink read an original poem dedicated to the lodge. numbers added to the programme. Char. | ity Lodge has members, including some of the best known citizens of Stock- ton. It has a reserve asset fund aggre- gating $60,000. LS e No Yellow Fever in Havana. HAVANA, Feb. 16.—Major Gorges, chief sanitary officer of Havana, says the prin- cipal work of the sanitary department for the past year has had for its object the extermination of yellow fever and that he has many reasons to believe that Havana has been actually purged of the disease. During the last 100 vears, Major Gorges says, vellow fever has been epidemic in Havana and_ all sanitary measures that have been taken have had no effect. Gen- eral disinfection, as carried out for other diseases, has been tried to no purpose, but yellow fever sharply disappeared upon the introduction of the system based on the killing of infected mosquitoes, on the the- ory that by such mosquitoes only could the disease be transmitted. From Septem- ber 28, 1901, not a single case of the fever has been reported, and this condition is so unusual that in the opinion of Major Gorges it puts aside all questions of chance. i GRR Excellent musical- —t system_was indorsed by the speaker as being the best thus far devised. She sug- gested that a similar law be enacted in California. Juvenile Court Is Indorsed. Judge Coffey was the next speaker. He indorsed the suggestions of Mrs. Falconer and said the idea of a juvenile court was one that ought to be extended all over the Union. In his career as Judge of the probate department of the Superior Court he had concluded that the State ought to render ald to abandoned children. Noth- ing was so miserable as an abandoned child left a walf by vicious parents. ‘Lhe Penal ‘Code was not made for children, It was not always the fault of parents that children become wayward, but frequently conditions were such as to render parental control futile. Mental and manual train- ing of children should go hand in hand to- gether. What is needed more than any- thing else in the handling of children is a knowledge of child nature. The speaker expressed the hope that the Constitution of California was sufficiently elastic to permit the framing and enact- ment of a law which would embody the cssential features of the Illinois law re- lating to children. He beligved a com- pulsory education law in this State would be prolific of satisfactory results. The judges would favor any enactments which would improve present conditions and they would uphold them if they did not violate Constitutional provisions. Judge Sloss followed with a statement concerning the powers of the courts un- der the Constitution. He did not think the Constitution was antagonistic to the enactment of a law similar to that of Il- linols alluded to by Mrs. Falconer. In his judgment there was time enough to prepare an act before the sitting of the hext Legislature which would answer all requirements and stand the rigorous test of the Supreme Court. © el ool e ettt el oo ek @ PEOPLE OF ARIZONA WELCOME MRE. DANIELS Man Whose Appointment as Marshal Causes & Row Arrives in y Tucson. o , Ariz., Feb. 16.—Ben F. Dan- le;l;flggi‘;:'eonflmed by the United States Senate and his commission issued as United States Marshal of Arizona, has ar- rived here. His reception by the people of Tucson, irrespective of party, was verv cord The majority of the Arizona newspapers are favorable to Daniels' appointment. The prevailing sentiment appears to be that {f Danlels violated the law previous to the Spanish-American war he has d therefore by having made a good :;g::d Ilel, soldler and especially bgfl}:m beroism at the battle of San Juan i e * Britain’s Army Estimates Issued. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The army estimates, issued yesterday, show a grand total for the year 1002-3 of 269,310,000, which is in- tended to provide for 420,000 men, of which 219,700 are for the ordinary army service and 200,300 for war service. The estimates, of which £40,000,000 is required for war, show a decrease under this head of £33, 230,000, compared with 1901-2. In a memo- yandum War Secretary Brodrick explains that the estimates are sufficient to main- tain a field force in South Africa of the present strength for eight or nine mont! of the new fiscal year. Attacked by Savage Boar. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 16.—James Pre- droia, an employe of a Sonoma butcher- ing firm, Wllfl“flflfldlw a savage boar terd: and narrowly esca d . R de) ne "will Do fortunate 1¢ he mry not_contract lockjaw. The boar rushed at ofa and fastened its tusks in his thigh. It was several minutes before the beast could be compelled to loosen its hold. The flesh was badly torn and lacer- ated, and if the man had not kept his feet he would in all probability have been killed by th e ani e SPEAKERS WHO ADVOCATE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF JUVENILE COURTS THROUGHOUT STATE. the matter and found that more money was being disbursed in charity in San Francisco than any other city of similur | population in the Union. The speuker referred to the operations of charitable societies In cities of Europs and this country, all of which gave away large sums. The plan of the Den- | ver soclety was deemed to be the best. | The system, it was believed, would be beneficial to the needy and.at the same time protect the merchants of the city against imposition and fraud. As an i- lustra‘ion the speaker cited an instance where the name of a leading institution was used by private persons in giving a “benefit” performance. While the insti- tution received $150 for the use of i:s name, the promoters of the enterprise divided $1500 profits. Were a systematized lan of charity adopted here this sort of mposition could not be practiced. The appointment of a board of trustees to represent the various charitable organ- izations, which body shall exercise dis- | crttionary power in all cases, was advo- catea. Dr. Samuel G. Smith followed with an address on the subject; “Function of the Associated Charities.” He remarked that | he had personally examined the plans of the societies at Denver and Liverpool. and his judgment was that the Den’er | idea was by for the best. The speaker | insisted that no money ought to be raised in the name of charity unless the propu- sition has first received the indorsement gf theIdAssoclnted Charities. Resumiug, e sald: Good Accomplished in Cities. The cities of the world are at once filled with | vice and the highest virtues. Some one has | sald God made the country and man the cities. | Notwithstanding this, more good fis accom- plished in the cities than in the coun- try. This is largely due to the Intelligent press which affords daily university extension les- sons in matters of life. Character is developed | by the struggle for existence. In this struggle the normal and abnormal man oppose each other. To the abnormal class belong the pau- pers. The terms poverty and pauperism are not synonymous. Many a pauper has died ‘wealthy, but a poverty-stricken man will often die penniless. Intemperance is an outgrowth from rather than a cause of Industrial dis- tress in the world. They talk about the great labor question continually. I tell you that the lack of knowledge displayed by most house- ‘wives is more harmful than all the saloons be- tween here and New York. You hear much of | the servant girl problem, but as the most of our housewives are their own servants there can be no servant girl problem. All these things render the question of charity one of supreme importance. The new charity must be honest, vigorous, persevering and stern as the pagan Greek and gentle in its administration as Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ. Charity is wasted when bestowed upon the undeserving. ‘The chief function of the Associated Charities is to investigate every appeal carefully. Dr. Smith discussed the labor problem, talked of the social .evils, denounced heredity as a “nasty sham,” and touchel upon the differences between capital and labor. It was better to prevent eviis than to cure them, and the prevention of our troubles cannot be accomplished | without proper education and an earnest regard by zll for the spiritual welfare of the human race. Warm applause greeted the speaker at the close of his wldress., The conference will close with sessions | this morning, afternoon and evening in ! the Auditorium. The reform school will | Ve aiscussed this afternoon, and the care | of the aependent child will be the themo for the closing session. i MEXICAN GOVERNMENT LIMITS SALE OF ARMS Issues Order Prohibiting the Mer- chants of Mazatlan From Hand- ling Munitions of War. DURANGO, Mex., Feb. 16.—It having come to the knowledge of the high au- thorities of the Mexican Government that unusually large consignments of arms and ammunition were being received by the merchants of the cities of Durango and Mazatlan, Secretary of War Bernardo Reyes has just issued an order prohibit- ing the sale of any kind of arms or other weapons of war and ammunition by the merchants of Mazatlan, and limiting all | of the merchants throughout the State and in the city of Durango to sell not to | exceed five rifies, five revolvers and 100 | cartridges to each gun per month. ‘Will Restore Famous Building. MONTEREY, Feb. 16.—Governor Gage has appointed the following persons to be members of the commission having in | charge the restoration or preservation of the old custom-house at this place: R. F. | Johnson of Monterey, Walter C. Little of | Pacific Grove, J. A. Treecony of San Lu- cas, A/ Materson of Santa Cruz and E. Myron Wolfe of San Francisco. The ap- pointments are to take effect at once and the work of restoration will be begun without delay, the Legislature having | made an appropriation of $4800 to cover the expenses of restoration. Mrs. Stanford on Way to Palo Alto. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 16.—Mrs. Leland Stanford and her secretary, Miss Bertha Berner, spent the day here and left to- night for Palo Alto via the Southern Pa- cific in the private car “Stanford.” They are en route home from New York. The visit to Phoenix was occasioned by the desire of Miss Berner to visit her invalid mother, who is spending the winter here. —_—— Look on Back L of the skirt binding you buy for the trade mark S. H. & M. It is your guarantee that Xou are getting the best made, __ ® | miles. LOT5 OF WATEA, 3AYS SCRUGSLER Shows Supervisors Some Hidden Sources of Supply. Members of Board Examine Alameda County Lands of Company. At the request of the Spring Valley ‘Water Works Company a delegation from the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Public Works yesterday investigated the sources of the water supply of that company in the valleys adjacent to Sunol and Pleasanton in Alameda County. The party left the city on an early boat and was driven over a stretch of country em- bracing over thirty miles. Supervisors Alpers, Bent, Booth, Bran- denstein, L’Ancgna, Lynch, Lougnery, McCletian, Wilsun and Wynn and Clerss Hyan and Mcuinness represented the Su- pervisors. Michael Casey and "City kn- { Bineer Grunsky represented the Board of Public Works. Hermann Schussier and a number of his assistants represented the water works company and explained tne peculiar features ot this suppiy as they have been deveioped. According to tne statements made by Schusster, there are three valleys in the Sunol district which alone are capable of supplying this city with ail the water needed. A watersned of 185 square miles drains into tne several valleys, of which the company owns thirty-two square U'nis property is a natural bed of gravel, into which tne water sinks and is retainéd until it is necessary to use it. The company has tapped the bed of gravel and is now piping the water under- | neath the bay to the city. Mr. Schussler drove the party to the San Antonio Valley, where it is proposed to erect a dam 130 feet high to caten t-e water of the basi® embraced in one of the natural catchment basins and which will' be filtered through the stratum of gravel which investigation shows under- lles the whole section traversed. After leaving Sunol a trip was made to the artesian wells, sixty-eight in num- ber, which have been bored recently nearc Pleasanton. According to Mr. Schussler, there are two developed sources of suppiy. One is a flowing river, which apparentiy has its source in Mount Diablo, and at a small depth can be tapped. This water is used by the residents of Pleasanton, andl experiments made by the company show that If the water in the wells supplied from this source are heayily drawn upon the people of Pleasanton suffer for water. The second source is a well defined sub- terranean lake of water comprising some 700 acres, so far as investigation has gone, which is apparently inexhaustible. The average depth of the wells reaching this lake 1s slightly over 200 feet, and the nat- ural pressure, as developed yesterday, showed a six-inch column of water thrown fully ten feet above ground. The water from these wells is controlled and can be turned at short notice into the natural bed of gravel into which flows ail the water of the San Antounlo, Calaveras and Laguna valleys. The underground workings of the different branches of the system were thoroughly examined and explained. The methods of controlling the | supply was illustrated.by practical op- erations. It was announced by Mr. Schussler that S0 soon as the water rates for this year had been fixed by the Board:of Supe visors the company was prepared to build a tunnel under the bay at a depth of | ninety-one feet below lowest depth of the water large enough to contain the pipes needed to utilize the supply from the dam which’ will be bullt this year. A trip will be made to the San Mateo County propertles of the company dur- ing the week. — i The Old Humpbacks Are not to be compared to our new | patent back, flat opening Bank Books, which cost no more than_the old y| and are Infinitely better. We are asonts for Berkshire Typewriting Papers, Kegal Pencils, and headquarters for ail supplies. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_——— Fallon Lets Gas Escape. James Fallon, a plumber employed by H. Huffschmidt, had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation last Satuc- day night. Fallon hired a room at $1G Larkin street late Saturday night, and on going_to bed accidentally turned on the gas. He was found yesterday morning in an unconscioys condition and was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he was soon revived. —_———— Sometimes a young lady shows her dis- like for a mustache by setting her face against it. 222-224 SUTTER ST. (?1ur this week’s “Specials; are made up of many suitable “LEN. TEN” eatables. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Step in and try a cup of SUCHARD’S SWISS COCOA. Free for this entire week. Highest grade made—freed from ex- cess of fat. 1-lb. tin regular %c, 80¢. % Ib. tin 50, 40¢. EGGS 1 doz 2c, 2 doz 45¢ Finest table—every one guaranteed. SALMON 2Ib tin 15¢ ¢ élumbia River.” Reg. 2c “WWd Flower” brand. Spring pack. MACKEREL 10-Ib kit $1.75 Extra Me:s XXX. Reg. $225. This season’s. SARDINES large tin 3's 2% ‘Beziers'” from France. Reg. 30c. “Yacht Club” brand—none finer. bottle §1.25 J. Cederlund’s Sohne, The oldest and best— ready for use. FRUIT OR POTATO PRESS The only gen- “Henis.” Reg. 3c. | uine. || TOILET PAPER, Al quality— !Victor” brand in pkgs. Reg. 3 for 2%ec, 4 for 25¢. ‘“Queen” brand n 1| rolis.” Reg. '3 for %c, 4 for 25e. || TOOTHPICK HOLDER e “Poreclain Delft.” Reg. 15c. To be || found on every table in Europe. || TOOTH POWDER bottle 20¢ FINNAN HADDIES, reg 20c 15¢ 1b COFFEE 2 Ibs 55¢. 1 1b 28¢ “Orfental.”” Reg. 3c. A high-grade gl;;?;i roasted and ground fresh || BAKING POWDER I-Ib tin 30c | “New Era.” Reg. 40c. Absolutely ! pure—none better. || GELATINE. “Cox’s” pkg ¢ The old rellable.’ Reg. 12%c¢. Cheese Sandwich Crackers pkg 2c Reg. 25c. National Biscuit Co. A dainty wafer w!th"a cheese filling. | SOAP, Laundry, ¢aniiy- 1 cks Z5¢ | Reg. 5 cks. 25c. Extra value. || BIRD SEED 4 Ibs 2%5¢ Mixed. Reg. 10c Ib. GIN, Holland— 1 Imported and bottled by wus 1 %ec, T5e bot. Reg. $4.00, $3. CALORIC PUNCH [| Res. s || Stockhoim. | “Victoria.” Reg. 25c. Listerated or ] plain. TOOTH BRUSHES I5¢ Assorted shapes. Reg. c. CIGARS Smoke ARAGONA or : VELASQUEZ, leaders in Key West Cigars. Country orders solicited—Catalogue | Free. THE PARK AND CLIFF ‘ | stemTSEERS COLLECT AT f Advantage of Fair Weather Take { and Enjoy Outing at City’s | Pleasure Places. | The appearance of the sun for a brie? | period yesterday impelled thousands of | people to enjoy an outing at the park and cliff. The park was filled by those who, through the inclemency of the weather during the weeks past, took op- portunity of yesterday’s sunshine. The rain came just as the crowd was wend- ing4ts way homeward, so did little dam. age to the costumes of the pleasure seskers. ————— Foot Injured by a Car. Earl Clark, a youth living at 4034 Sev- | enteenth street. was knocked down yes- | terday afternoon by a Guerrero-street | car at the corner of Seventeenth street, | and sustained a severe injury to his [rxgm foot. Dr. Beale dressed the in- Jjury. 0S¢ on 7 Dec Pianola Devices Rosenthal, De Pachmann and all enthusiast. KOHLER & CHASE, Gentlemen: mirer of the Pianola, I am ful little instrument I am m playing devices Pianola of all Piano Playing Hofmann again puts himself on record with Paderewski, Sauer, Though having already expressed myself as an ad- played and become better acquainted with this wonder- its practical and artistic advantages. I am free to say that I unhesitatingly- pronounce it the best of all piano- SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA, , 26, 28, 30 OFARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Hofmann writes to Kohler @ Chase the laresthe the best the pianoforte masters as a Pianola February 13, 1902. Vi 4 glad to say that after having ore than ever impressed with