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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902, DYER SRS Burns Me: t Declare War Against . Yerrin and Crimr. ¥EDS. strife Now Carn sd Into the Republican Cc 'unty mittee. \ 1n the Contest for Sccretary, 'Clifford McClcllan Defeats Pat Pre mder- gast, Who Has Been Assoc ta- ted Witk the Machine. Cc — Ref sympathy * Vith D. M. Burns artin Kelly . od Jesse M defeated the 1 % wers Phil Crimmi ® *Clellan, Committe votes. Pat pmins can- s leading up to the hen the story e and Herrin. rns hailed a well- ho i* a committeeman nt my friends to ® thoroughly him unre- ana_ will not gh or low 1 want for sec- Do Lynch and inquire » John you eak to Burke Democrat, can on replied Tepeat to Lynch Lost His Temper. 5 ilteeman gave Burns' mes- the latter got e wouldn't take wn_Crimmins, s in person. ) was counted aw John Lynch for the Crim- He also got three other the committee to vote for Buckley P. Riordan, Kepublican Cc d Rior- - then closed and t wait for a decla at the next order | the election of a but saved time by | 3 for that position | Maurice L. Asher ! After brief | committee de- c be called. As were appointed tel- r called. McClellan re- nd Prendergast 31 n committee absent -Committees to Be Appointed. moved that the chair e of five on permanent order or business. ved that the chair ap- Both men of the Sub: The chairman the appoint- mpted to introduce tion, but it was ruled ground that perma- had not been effected: mend the paesagc ress calling for the | f the War Depart- | »f the transport | and the Philip- that the resolu- to certain rnia Congressional arks were interrupt for adjournment. The | ourned to meet at the call se Burns and Kelly ctory. They as- against Crimmins | 1 Burns would | Republican party e doing politics with = made clear that distributing_the erything s crowd | icks, however, In fact they at Gage and i the Sena- 'AFFILIATED COLLEGE STUDENTS D SONGUEST chairman declined to | 3 Fort Willlam, Ont., owuncing that a photograpn supposed to lias “St. Louls Fat,” one of murderers of Poli Robin for ~ identification. that the suspect fought against being photographed his eyes closed and his face of shape. The Chief believes wante e Struck by Bale of Hay. James Rowe, residing at 114 Russ strect, s struck by a bale of hay while walk- g @long Berry street yesterday. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and treated for nervous shock. Rowe's wife Was ed last month by a Folsom-street cer. WARRING OVER A BAND OF GOATS) Tooth-Pullers Gayly Paint Inoculated Animals and Medicos Retaliate by. Placing Ruminants in Lecture Rooms Occupied by the For- ceps-Wielders, Whence They Are Finally Banished by Janitor = | | EATEN THATY AST PAIR I FORLEPS" the oothp of The 2 W bo tacks on sides are wziting for a Napc up and lead them to the fray r brewing among the Affil her ted Col- ullers™ and oleon to ri The pelli is a band of goats. The medicos u the anin fo: 1 purposes, snd the dental, students have shown their contempt for “he property of the embryo physicians by in brillian: colors. In reta¥ation the “‘sawbones” led the goat: into the lecture rooms of their enemies and The latesw wri r Ftatients” One-, goat tried set of false teckh, his throat and he had-to cou; Then Janitor Dowdas was ai says apother goat managed r of “cow horn”" forceps, nimal | moved king > You room the can he had s but they «wed the animals to study k%s in tooth plumbing. ‘he geuts gawer <vidence of being apt students. They swallowed pages out of | textbooks and chemwed up theses on *How and “Torturing to masticate scratched gh them up. roused. He to_down a and as the around the the tomato vallowed earlier in the day and the resultant nofse was followed by the discovery of the bunch of ruminants. { When the janitor mounted the stairs twa 2t a jump and rushed into the infirmary he was met by a delegation of cd goats enjoying the feas gaily paint- t described. The goats were ready to give the janitor ttle. . A goat that resembl led a zebra siarted @ buck through' center and Doug- it @ i CROWTHER SAY3 HE 15 WETIM Kobe Bank Clerk Is Busy | Making Explanations to His Friends. J. Pollard Crowsher, ther to his doiing associates “Jzmmy” Crow- among the | gilded youth and to the soclety buds whose fond mammas thought a new “ecatch” had been dropped at their very ceived a dispatch from | be William | eman | The | miling fortune, h: He ha not yet deemed it necessary the police, and the detective the case Young Crowther told his as not fled. ved to face the music, but has to report to dezailed on still looking for him. troables’ to everybody but the policeman yesterday. He claims that all to a false friend, a_bunko v him an old, old game. e bank clerk of young soclal lion, this Kobe, who was so wise that the trouble was due he came to San Francisco without references and | carried the citadels of the e by storm, admits-that he fell a victim to @ game that ought not to have caught a clerk of the most bucolic bank -in the world. Crowther says he wronged by Landlord Robi xciusive set has been grossly nson of the Knickerbocker, and others, and that he has done no intentional wrong. He says the bogus check was given him by an Y Baking Powder Made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the food OYAL BAKING POWDER 5., 195 WILLIAM OT., NEW YORK, ) be sung, 4 chavel. % VJANITOR DOUGLAS INTERRUPTS THE BANQUET.. WELL TAATS ENOUGH TO GIVE ANy ONE THE BWES.. o+ THAT LECT U o\ o ~f DIGESTING 5 | THINK 1 | L | AKE THE gxis | SO0LDIERS TAKE FRENCH LEAVE Casuals Escape From the Detention Camp at Angel Island. Lieave Quarantine Station in an Old Scow and Drift to Sausalito. Ol LA B _Three soldiers escaped from the quar- dntine station at Angel Island Thursday night in a rather sensational' manner. They secured an old scow that was moored 100 feet from the landing at THE CALL'S CARTOONIST PICTURESTHE BATTLE THAT OCCURRED AT THE AFFILIATED COLLEGES WHEN A BUNCH OF GOATS IN- VADED THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE DENTAL STUDENTS. — g las avolded the rush by going around the end for five yards. He saved the life of purple goat by pulling a roll of rubber- m out of its throat. He then showed c bunch of billies down the stairs and pack to the hills. 1 All the goats but one meekly accepted their banishment. contentedly plies. de They looked wise and masticated the dental sup- The one dissatisfied goat showed a ire to return to the banquet hall, but s restrained by a heavy rope. He cated lustily and a number of the fac- acquaintance who learned of his strait- ened circumstances and pretended to ne- gotiate a loan for him. He asgerts that he paid his bill at the Knickerbocker with it without suspicion of its fictitious character. Villain Who Undid Him. A life insurance solicitor with reddish hair, whose name is in the hands of an attorney whom Crowther consulted yes- terd, but not in the hands of the po- lice, is' the wicked man whose little game punctured the bank clerk’s social balloon. According to Crowther's story this solicitor came to his rescue with ef- fusive expressions of sympathy, and said he would have the money for him in a jiffy. That was when an unfeeling land was wanting money for room rent and board and extras, including the love- dinner at which the Kobe bank clerk had entertained a bevy of San Fran- cisco’s fairest. And sure enough in not more than two jiffies the red-headeu, vil- lainous life insurance spieler came back with a check for $100, signed by W. D. ‘\}'|1n('9n‘ and payable to J. Pollard Crow- “By the way,” said the Good Samari- tan, “I'm a little short myself to-day. Let me 'bave $10 out of what is left over.” “Why, certainly,” Crowther replied and hurried away to the Van Ness ave- nue hostelry for his stormy interview with Landlord Robinson, in which he proudly flashed the check, and got in ex- change a receipted bill, $5 in cash and a check- for $17 50. Crowther wanted more cash, but didn't get it. At'a Powell-street bar, near the Co- lumbia Theater, the solicitor waited for immy,” but when the latter showed him the check his philanthropy was changed to deep disgust. He wanted the check cashed at the bar, but Crowther refused to permit financial transaction. Explanations by Telephone. This is the story Crowther told yester- dax to some half-dozen tradesmen .who had not trusted him, and to as many re- cently found friends as would listen to him.” He had spent Thursday night in Oan.and, and by the advice of - friends there- he had come over in the morning to square things. But he didn't go near Eullce headquarters nor the Knicker- ocker. He called at Hammersmith & Field's and at ‘Shreve's, at both of which laces he had left stones to be set. He ad a short but unsatisfactory interview with George A. Newhall, who does not relish being given as a reference without his permission being asked. The Police Commissioner told him flatly that he had either been a knave or a fool, Crowther also telephoned to numerous friends and sald he would straighten everything out. Crowther claims that he has an uncle in Glasgow who sends him remittances, but says he has not money enough to cable him. He says his father is not vet in New York, and he uoes not know where to reach him by wire en route. George A. Newhall denfes that he was either soclal or financial sponsor ior young Crowther. He says he did give him a_ticket to the charity ball, the re- sult of a “touch.” Crowther rushed into Newhall's office and asked where he could buy a ticket. Newhall had a bunch lying on his desk which he had pur- chased and he gave the bank clers one. Crowther did the rest. any such irregular * | ulty examined him and found he was suf- iering from a broken tooth. The suffer- | ing animal was anesthetized with cocaine | and forgot its troubles. Janitor Douglas is wroth at the damage done by the goats. He wants them rel gated to the ocean beach, but the faculty is afraid to let them out of sight, as the animals ‘are filled with smallpox, co sumption and vellow fever germs. The medicos are studying the symptoms of tl]wse b('l=eases and must have the goats close by. D e e e e HARRINIAN UNITES THAEE AAILWAYS Expects to Economize in the Matter of Run- ning Expenses. Articles of incorporation and consolida- | tion of the Southern Pacific Railroad of | California, the Southern Plcific Company of Arizona and the Southern Pacific Rail- | road Company of New Mexico were filed vesterday with the County Clerk. The consolidation of the companies was per- fected by President E. H. Harriman from motives of economy. Although the three roads are part of the Southern Pacific | system, separate accounts have herem-i fore been kept for each line, thus adding | considerably to the expenses. | The new corporation is to be known as the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and the principal place of business will be in this city. The new company will operate and control 5400 miles of road. The capital stock is placed at $159,455,000, represented by. 1,594,660 shares, of which 1,283,079.61 shares have been subscribed. The Southern Pacific of California takes 1014,241.61 shares, the Southern Pacific of | Arizona, 199,950, and the Southern Pacific of New Mexico, 68,888 shares. The directors of the new corporation are: E. H. Harriman of New York; Charles H. Tweed, New York; J. Krutt- schnitt, San Franecisco; N. T. Smith, San Carlos; J. N. Willcutt, Oakland; William F. Herrin, San Francisco; William F. Sproule, San Francisco; Homer 8. King, San Francisco; Alonzo King, San Fran- cisco; J. B. Slauson, Los Angeles; J. K. ‘Wilson, San Francisco. The names of W. F. Herrin and W. F. | Sproule as directors come as a surprise. | Since J. C. Stubbs left here to fill the position of traffic director of the Harri- mar. roads, Willlam Sproule’s responsi- bilities have been doubled. Ralilroad men in this city have picked him out as the successor to J. C. Stubbs, shouldy the position ever become vacant. — Internal Revenue Changes. Internal Revenue Collector John C. Lynch has made several changes in the assignment of the deputies in his office. Mayor James Kip has been sent from this city to take charge of the Fresno district., John P. McEnerney has been transferred from the General Bonded store at Third and Townsend streets to the Golden Gate Distillery at Chestnut and Fillmore. M. Finn takes McEnerney’s place, and Fran- cis E, Fletcher has been detailed to as- sist Finn. | s - To Receive Holy Communion. The members of the Gentlemen's So- dality of the Jmmaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin, attached to St. Igna- tius Church, will recelve holy com- munion in a body at the 7:30 o'clock mass to-morrow morning. The members will meet in their chapel and after donning their regalla they will proceed to the church. After mass the “Te Deum” will and they will return to their Unity Club Lecture. The Unity Club of San Francisco, re- cently organized for the upbuilding of the city and State, held its first meeting last night at Golden Gate Hall. Mrs. Benja- min Fay Mills sfioke en the “Mainspring jof Reform.” ext Friday night E. Lewys will speak on the ‘‘Jain Reiigior f India.” —_——— Bekins Van and Storage Co. use their own | craft to drift with the tide. 1 of the steam launch Bacillus went | and escape { in the Angel Island, cut the rope that held a ®-pound anchor and allowed the unwieldy The captain in search of the scow yesterday and found it near Strawberry Point, Sausalito. The tide was running too swiftly to tow the boat back to the island, so it was an- chored in the stream. The men who escaped were casuals on their way to Manila. They le transport Meade last Saturday for the Philippines, and when the vessel was 300 miles out a case of smallpox was discov- ered. The physician in charge ordered the captain to turn back, and the trans- port reached here Monday flying the yel- low flag. The quarantine officers went on board and after asce: ning the gravity of the case ordered the vessel into quar- antine. She is now lying at Angel Island. Dr. Cummings, head quarantine officer, had the smallpox patient taken off the Meade vesterday. The victim was low- ered into a lifeboat, which was towed to the landing by the launch Bacillus. The patient is now among the other unfortu- nates suffering from contagious dis- eases, On Thursday the soldiers on the Meade were landed and thoroughly fumigated. They were then placed in barracks, but the ‘three deserters managed to slip out om the island. The Meade will be moved alongside the hulk Omaha to-day and will be thoroughly fumigated. it will, take two or three days to fumi- gate the vessel. The delay to the Meade has cost the Federal Govi t than $40,000. A g PLAN T0 HOLD GREAT RELIGIOUS GATHERING Meeting of City Churches Under Aus- pices of Young Men’s Chris- tian Association. A decided interest is being manifested great union mass meeting of all the city churches under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, to be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the First Congregational Church, Post and Mason streets. Rolla V. Watt will preside and the following programme will be given: Samuel D. Mayer; his Honor. Adams, Church; (Palmer), solo by H. Kirk Guthrie, Macurda, W. Church; address, D.D.. rector Trinity Robert Balfour; collection male rus, ¢ Heavens Are Telling’ (Beethoven); doxology; organ postlude, Samucl D. Mayer. ———— HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY—Percy Me- Donald was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan of grand larceny. He is watch from Manuel Salita, cn February RXS —BROS NEW ARRIVALS! We place on sale to-day a_most beautiful line of Summer Shirt Walsts, comprising all that's new and novel in dainty and pretty effects, including the latest craze, THE GISSON WAIST. Will just mention a few of the many hundreds of styles on sale to-day: A[ wc We're showing 6 styles, made of good White Lawn or Per- cale or Gingham, trimmed with two rows of Embroidery Insertion. These waists are also neatly tucked. Our 65(: CHAMBRAY WAISTS are tucked front and back, worth §1.00, 3¢ ZEPHYR WAISTS _are Our 95¢ FETHAR, Nemsiten'ea and tucked; youwll pay $Li0 else- y § where for waists no better. Our $1.20 250 vles, are tucked, hemstitched and trimmed with FEmbroidery and Beading and inserted with Velvet Ribbon. WAISTS are of Mercer- Our $LAS ST, A% 96 silk, entlre front and back tucked and trimmed with four rows of fine Valenciennes Insertion, well worth $2.00. ‘WAISTS come in several From $1.90 to $2.90 we're show- ing about forty different styles made up in all the latest novelties in col- ored and white materials. Many of these Walists are worth double the price we've marked them to sell for, 3izes of Waists 32 to 44 You can have them in either buttoned front or back, and in all the prevail- i ing \c‘?lors, !ncludlnl;Ch\r‘Y‘lle. Ny 2e omen’s or dren’s Hose: gbypalr. i il ST lz%c A chance purchase enables us to of- fer to-day dozen Women's or Children’'s Hermsdorf black, full fin- ich Hose, worth 20c, at, pair ..., 2y;c Your money back if after 30 days’ wear a_corset bought of us proves unsatisfactory. Following prices hold good from 9 this morning until 11 to-night: 35¢ for any 50c CORSET in the store. HOe for any 75¢c CORSET in the store. F5e for any $1 CORSET in_the store. ) for any $1.25 CORSET in the for any $1.50 CORSET in the any $1.75 CORSET in the any $2.00 CORSET in the any $2.50 CORSET in the any $3.00 CORSET in the VEILING AND RIBRON SALE, Just received some late novelties in single veils, 1% vards long, with fancy embroidered border, worth 50c. On sale to-day, each R FREE. J5c Ribbons, 10¢ yard. 35¢ Ribbons, 19e¢ v 40c_Ribbons, These ribbons wide. Among them are luster Taffeta Wash Ribbons; the latest in fancy stripes; double faced Satin Ribbons, just the thing for neck bows; also da}nty and pretty shades in Peau de Sole. DRUMMERS’ SAMBPLES OF CHIFFON JAROTS. About 200 in all. Many of 'em are worth from $1.00 to $150. Your choice to-day of: lot, each WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 0O'CLOCK. 12121214 MARKET ST., for for for for private cars when shipping household goods. €30 Market street, . . L] Between Taylor and Jones. ft on the | | two charges of burglary each. | the same sort of work in Los Angeles be- Hale’s. B e RSP A2l Hte. Jouvin, The French dress dlove, favorite of all.$1.50 Styles. We are sole agents for it. The most enviable glove of all good careful dressers. Fits snugly; wears satisfactorily. Comes in all the staple shades of tan, mode, brown, red, blue, gray, green, mastique, pearl, white and black. A hint of some other fash- ionable dress gloves— The Marvel—A two-clasp pique washable glove, made of choice French kid. It’s a glove that does not spoil with perspiration or water. Just the thing for moist hands. Tans, modes, beaver, mastique, white and black—$2.00 pair. Marvel Overseam Glove—Light weight, stylish, every shade, two- clasp. The Blanche Suede Glove—A perfect fitting overseam glove, with a style and finish superior to many. Mode, gray and black—$1.50 a pair. Sale 5c and 10c Articles At the Drug Counter. We'll have a little stir in drug section to-day. ticles we can sell to-day at 5c and 10c on bargain tables. At 5c. A large cake of toilet soap, bottle of vaseline, box of talcum powder, tooth- brush, plece of chamois skin, good quality sponge, box of face powder, ‘pocket comb, cake of shaving soap, bottle of A No. 1 machine oil or a box of spap containing three cakes. Dr. Oliver’s 25¢ Skin Soap at 18c¢. It's a splendid medicated soap. excellent for toilet use—three cakes in a box. We bought it under its worth and so may you—iSc box. A Ribbon For Sunday Wear. Here’s the best ribbon for money we ever offered— 84 in. Liberty 23c. A bright, beautiful neck ribbon, or we'll tie up in the different pretty bows for you. Colors are white, cream, pink, light blue, cardinal, maize, lilac, nile, black. the | i Hale’s. Hosiery Wants Are Eest Supp ied To-day. —Infants’ at 12kc. —Boys’ at 123¢. —Children’s at 20c. — Women's at 10ec. Such good stockings as those and at such low prices will make Hale's stocking store a busy place to-da Infants’ 12%e Pair—Fine narrow ri bed Stocking, without seams, lisle fi ished, double at the heels and t 4s and 6s. Bovs’ 12%e Pair—Wide ribbed ar extra heavy. They are made f hard . twisted varn, doubly stre ened at the knees, heels and where the most strain comes; 6 to 10. : Children’s 20¢ Pair—Fine seamless, very stylishly finished. and toes are double; sizes, § to 9 ‘Women’s 10¢_Pair—1200 pairs, black cotton Stockings, in three ferent styles—black, with pearl ri> elastic top: black, with Richelieu rio black, with hemmed top—long and elastic, double heel and toe. Women’s Underwear. The spring underwear is here. We know it is early, but many folks like to buy early. Two items will answer for an illus- tration to-day: White Swiss Vests 50c. Ribbed, medium weight, high necks, long or short sleeves. They are well made garments. The neck is hand finished; down the fromt is a white sateen band. Black Cotton Vests 35c¢. Fine. quality, with low necks and no sleeves; elaborately finished around the neck with silk stitching. T We've grouped what ar- At 10c. Powder puffs, face powder, talcum powder, stick cosmetic, eyebrow pen- cil, hard sapolio, dressing comb, cake hand pomace, extra quality tooth- brush, cake tooth soap, botfle per- fumery, bottle glycerine, powder box. Silkoline 10c. New styles and colorings. Some hundred pieces ready to choose from this morning; 36 inches wide; green, pink and blue floral designs on white grounds: very pretty combina=- tions for dainty draperies—loc. OFFICERS FlGHT [TH BURGLARS Arrest Two Eastern Men After a Desperate Struggle. August Blanqui and Henry Dumas were bouked at the City Prison yesterday by Detective O'Dea and Policemen Ennis and O’Connell on a charge of burglary and another of petty larceny. They ave accused cf robbing lodging-houses where they 100med. z The particular places they are charged | with robbing are the lodging-houses kept by Frederick Barbera at 327 Montgomery avenue, and Eugene Baldit at 815 Jack- son street, the first on Iebruary 28 and the other on March 1. From both houses were stolen wearing apparel, bed clothes and jeweiry. The_cflicers learned that the defendants were living at 1642 Eleventh avenue, South San Francisco, with two women, and when they reached there Thursday night Blanqui_and Dumas showed fight. Dumas attacked O'Dea and Ennis with a razor and had to be clubbed into submission, while O’Connell had a hard strugsle with Blanqui before overpowering him. When searched at the City Prison each had a revolver in his pocket and a bunch of skeleton keys. They came here from the East during the strike. Oscar G. Murray, Percy C. Kernan and Robert J. Vance, the bell boys who were arrested last Monday night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea for stealing jewelry and other articles from rooms in privatc hotels where they were employed, were booked at the City Prison yesterday on They did fore coming hs '10S ANGELES MAN WINS SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD Supreme Court Holds That Southern California Railway Company Failed to Keep Agreement. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that J. 8. Slauson of Los Angeles owns a trifle more than a quarter of a mile of land on which the Southern California Railway Company runs its trains. The case has been in the courts for years, and cn {ts settlement depends a number of similar suits. Slauson agreed to allow the company build its tracks across his land and prom- ised to relinquish his title on the condi- tion that a depot should be placed on the property and that all passenger trains should stop at it. The company built the track, but failed to construct the depot or stop its trains at the point agreed “Atter the I ‘ter e e %‘e of several years Slauson decided that wanted his land back. The railroad company claimed that it owned the property because its rights in the matter had not been questioned for r-ore than five years after the track hndl been bulit. The court holds that the com- rany did not live up to its agreement and consequently never came into possession of the land. —_——————— Lectures for Conversion of Jews. The first of a series of lectures aimed at the conversion of Jews' to Christianity given under the auspices of the Presby- terlan Mission, at 1127 Mission street, was delivered last night by Rev. M. Berco- vitz. The small hall was filled, and among the audience were many Jews who had adopted Christianity. The title of the lecture was ‘“‘Jesus, Greatest Friend of the Jews and Promoter of Judaism,” and it was a scholarly effort to demonstrate that Christianity was only an amplifica- tion of Judaism and that by embracing it | the Jews lost none of the essential fea- tures of their old religion and gained many new and desirable additions. — ——e— One of the Nelsons Is Arrested. Arthur Nelson of the Nelson family of acrobats now performing at the Orpheum, | was arrested yesterday on a warrant | sworn. out by Secretary White of the | Children’s Society. It is claimed that | Nelson is violating the law in allowing his daughter Tina to appear in the exhi- bitions. Secretary White means to make a test case of the law, and if possible keep children of tender years off the stage. b g l-g 2r0S SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Grmulgted Eest Cane S&ur, 24 133.81.00 Full weight. No lm! EASSTE‘IZQ ¢ L.dnmks.‘ Brand) HAMS, 1b.122: SWZEI WINES, Vintage 1837, of. hot,23¢ Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay, Angelica, Heg. 40c ad 30c bot. LENNUX SOAP. 8 cakes. Extra special. Reg. 6 for 25c. BEST MISSI0N EBES, dezen Received daily. Reg. 2 GHOIGE CREAMERY sunoen; square - 42i¢ One square 45c. Reg. 50c. FINEST CReAMERY, Gur Soecial, sq.47c MONOGRAM 0. P. S, WHSKY, gal.$2.50 MOGHA and JAVA (Our test) GOFFEE, 0,25; Our Coffee specials increased our trade and made friends, Reg. 35c. IEm xulu’_;!cflTAdllqy_xTEAS, 6 kinds, I0.47¢ snlrg[gelg“’s tround Chocolate, I-Ib can.25¢ GHIJIIG: FRIEIICHPPRUIEE. 5 Ibs.....250 | GANQDPIMQ !AFI,T“tXTJRA_uT. dro" -.-$2.25 ANTISHPIIG ReD W SUoP, 10 cates. . 250 leans, scours and polishes everythin; Reg. 6 for . SHIRAKUELLYS WUGuA, - can....20¢ eg. 25c. Scotcn O1a Va'ted Whiskey, quart bet . . 85¢ Mackenzie’s Royal Blend, Reg. $1.15, HIJY#' nfi_.lclnu’ PuwWDceR, 110 can. .. .40¢ CREAM FLAXE MUSH, 10 Ibs.......25¢ Reg. 8 1bs. 25c. "“,!'.5" Ibastdmg nys’ters. 3 cans. .25¢ elic: rand. eg. 12%e¢, “";!‘,5"?&""" DEsSER1 JELLY, phg.l0c "‘E!E"%L- In Mustard Sauce, can..(2:c OUR_GUUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these Special Sales. ‘We ship free of je with every $5 or Ask for monthly 1318-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia I DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline; Water 220 BROADWAY, N Save Pain—UNTIL MARGH 10—Save Money $2‘00 FULL SET OF TES(H Painless Extraction Full Set of Teeth. Gold Crowns, 22k. Bridgework, per tooth.. Silver/ Fillings Gold Fillings Boston Dental College, 737 MARKET S¢. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY until p. m. SUNDAYS. 9 to & Second floor. FR NOTICE ! GEO. MIAYERLE, German Expert Optictan. has not moved, but remains ac | 1071 Market street. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year