The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1902 BOILERMAKERS CLOSE STRIKE Claim an Increase Over the Former Rate of Daily Pay. Last of Iron Trades Unions Decide to Settle All Differences. t of the unions connected with »uncil have settled their the employers, and the rs will return to work to-day, or as plac can be found. When a v of the unions represented in the cil voted to declare the turn to work, the Boiler- Iron Ship Builders’ Union ubsidiary branch, the Helpers’ out esday a committee from the Union called upon Henry after a long conference, it agreed hat the men should work hours per day as before. The men advance of 5 cents an hour, or day, was granted them. said, however, that he treat with the men as rep- es of the u n, but would treat individually and employ e could find places for at those wa ten say ar not ss Agent Gildea reported the mat- k to the union, and was instructed upon Scott again on Friday. They mg conversation, but neither close the result or the terms of ment. The boilermakers heard a on Satu night, and the en formally laréd the strike lar action was taken by the Boiler- Helpers on Thursday night, and { them went to work the fol- Both sides claim that neither nd that the settlement is really promise about 3% men ‘Work has oy & ie large shipyards, and full crews d. will be employed at once. The t at the ending of their d the increase in daily re affected by this been piling up Kronholm’s Friend Was Thirsty. Kronholm, a fruit salesm nd called at the City Pri afternoon to see Thomas Kin nder arrest for petty larceny kages of fruit and cakes at told Kronholm he nk y and Kronholm left ed with a flask of whisky. Or- 2 the keyman at the what Kronholm ad fter and searched him, finding the of whisky, which Kronholm ad- was to give to King. Kron- he holm, to his surprice, was booked on a charge of “taking whisky into the Cit ADVERTISEMENTS. THE TEMPERANCE GROCER 110 FOURTH STREET. TELEPHONE HOWARD 1986. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday GROCERY SPECIALS. NO LIQUORS. 4 l}gysiga[timore Dysters 25¢ WILL 4 ibs Eastern Boneless Codfish 25¢ Choice Creamery Butter, per sq 40¢ 2 Packazes Grap2-Nu's Reg. 16c packag: Home-made Jellies, 16-0zjar 10c Kaple Syrup, per can 20c Reg. 24 Ibs Best Granulated Sugar $1.00 Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, Ib 125 Country orders solicited. Freight pald on all RUIN THE STRONGEST EYES. A WARNINC. RGE MAYERLE, the German ex- I‘ MAI‘;I\ET ST. nearly 5 years, is in no connected with a party calling themselves erle & Co. Remember, GEORGE MAY- 3 cans Red Salmon 25¢ THEWRONG GLASSES with a crown on_every window. Entrance 1071 CUT THIS OUT. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVE | FOR THE | BLQOD-UVER.IJJNGS- BU s SSREVE & BARRER 0., 786 M arket 5t and 511 Kearny £¢ W. T. HESS, SOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORKEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Main 983. Restafoce, 821 California st below Powell. Recidence Telephone, James 1601 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & C).. 20 Bastery Street, Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Ammunition and Sporting Goods. Largest Stock. Low- est Prices. Until close of hunting season will offer guns at reduced prices. Bend_ 1 JAS.- BOYES&CO Zlrrg Poihers, ot OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI 418 Tront st, §. F. Phone Man e PRINTING. E C HUGHES. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., 8. ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Francisco. He s still at 1071 | SINGE RS OF MORMON CHURCH GIVE DELIGHT TO THOUSANDS {Portion of the Famous Choir of Salt Lake City Tabernacle Takes ’ Part in the Morning and Evening Services at Metropolitan Temple and Arouses Enthusiasm of Two Vast Public Gath'ering§ oF THE Law e R Dl SAINTS | concernea in the aftair. Both Daniel Mc- | vicum under the wheels of the fast-mov- MEETS WITH DEATH UNDER IRON WHEELS Eugene McCarthy Runs From Assailant and Car Kiils Him. May Have Been Sent Down in Front of the Vehicle by a Blow. | His Brother Daniel and John Cahill, With Whom He Quarreled, Are Arrested Pending an In- vestigation. Eugene McCarthy, a sober, industrious and well-behaved young man of 26 years, and who for the last seven years has been a driver of fire engine No. 7 on Six- teenth street, was killed last night about 8:30 o’'clock by a Ninth-street car. He was the victim of a drunken row between his dissolute brother, Danigl, and a man named Jolin Cahill, a caf-repairer em- ployed by the Southern Pacitic Company mn the 1wenty-eighth-styeet yards, Exactly now mugene MclLarthy was knocked beneath the car to be ground and mangied almost beyond human re- semblance coulu not be iearned from the confiicting statements of the principals Carthy and Cahill deny that they were responsible for the blow that sent the ing car. 'The gripman of the car, J. Hudspeath, says tnat Eugene was run- | MUSICIAN WORLD AND FOUR OF THE PRIN GATION OF MORMON DISCIPLES NOW VISITING SAN FRANCISCO. 1 WHO HAS CHARGE OF THE LARGEST CHOIR IN THE e CIPAL MEMBERS OF THE DELE- HAT San Francisco is in need of a properly equipped auditorium building: was shown yesterday when thousands were unable to gain admission to Metrpolitan Temple to listen to the religious services of the members of the Mormon church | ana the singing of a portion of the famous | chotr of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, The intention of Professor Evan Steph- ene, the leader of the choir, was to give | a number of concerts in this city, but the { idea was abandoned when it was found that a svitable auditorium was not avail- { able. | In order that the public of San Fran- | cisco might at least have an opportunity | of listening to the representatives of the | 1argest choir in the world, it was arrangeu [that selections should be rendered at the | morning and evening services held in the Metropolitan Temple on the Sabbath day. | Although the members of the cholr, 150 | in number, and the 400 friends who ac- { companied them had arrived late on Sat- urday night, they were up at an early | hour yesterday and the spring-like day | was enjoved by trips to the park and beach before the morning service and dur- ing the afternoon. Thousands Are Attracted. H litan Temple was crowded to (he Aoore In the morning and at the even- ing service it was estimated that 2000 peo- ple were turned away from the building. ‘Those who came out of curiosity and ex- | pected to see In the representatives of the | Mormon church something out of the or- | dinary were disappointed. On the plat- | form ~ they saw rows of fashionably dressed women, endowed with g0od looks, | and lines of stalwart and intellectual | men, types of sturdy Western civilization. | The antiquated organ at Metropolitan | Temple was a source of considerable an- | novance to Professor Stephens and his | singers. The instrument leaked air like a | broken-down bellowe and the ‘leader of | the Mormon_ choir_announced that his | soloists could not possibly sing to its ac- companiment, but that the choir would | render numbers in the hope that the noise | of the escaping air might be drowned by | the volume of human voices. At the morning and evening services ad- | dresses were dclivered by Dr. James E. | Talmage, an elder of the church and pro- | tessor of geology in the Utah State Uni- | versity. o | Dr. Talmage read the thirteen articles | of faith of the Church of the Latter Day | Saints at the morning service and dellv- | ered a short address in expounding them. A number of hymns were sung by the choir at the close of the service. The thousands who filled the building ir the evening were well rewarded for PICK-UPS! FOR ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS. TO-DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BUTTER, Very Best. - . per square 450 This is one of the finest creameries. Money back of this brand. .............. 2 doz. 350 /24 1bs $1.00 ‘The finest dry granulated. Pure cane only. Full weight guaranteed. FLOUR .. 50-1b sack 850 This is made from the best wheat. We { guarantee this to make good white bread. YUCO.. ... 4 packages 25¢ A great breakfast food. Sterilized and sealed while hot. Reg. 10c pkg. OOFFEE ;. i Tiadl per 1b 260 Best Java and Mocha. If you want some- thing good try this. C020A, Ghirardeli’s......... J4-1b can 20c The contents will make 32 cups. Reg 25c. PORK & BEANS, with Tomato Ssuc), can1’e Lerge 3-1b can. A deliclous combination. Reg. 20c. OYSTERE, the 100 538 .. doz>n 90c Quality guaranteed. Nice size for small family. 1 dozen limit. { OUPR & 51 o Pra et 2 o 4 cans 26¢ i Kapp & Street’s extra duality. While the { supply laste. We guarantee them. | SARDINES, Genuine French . Put up in the best ofl. ' Ni SALMON, Choies Red .. The latest Alaska pack. A reg. 12%ec brand. All we ask is a trial order. can please you. T. H. CORCORAN & (O, 1201 Valencia Street. Phone Mission 9. SE. cor. 28d. -3 0ans 250 ice for luncheon. We know we their patience in waiting for the doors to open.. The choir, consisting of forty- five sopranos, thirty-five - contraltos, thirty tenors and thirty-five bassos, | lacked a few members, who were unable | to gain admission to the building, owing to the crowded attendance, but they sang | in a manner that won hearty plaudits. Sermon by Dr. Talmage. The services opened with the singing of the hymn, ““Hark, Ye Mortals,” and | the Mormon composition, *'O, TMly al- i Father,” which was taken by Dr. | madge 'as the text of his address. The speaker impressed the audience by his fervor and earnestness, and he was listened to with close attention. He said that the Mormon church stood for the fatherhood of God, and that every indi- vidual in the world must stand responsi- ble for his or her actions, and could not expect forgiveness through divine pardon | alone. He claimed that the teachings of his church' stood for the brotherhood of man, and that it was the duty of every one to fully carry out the command, “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” After the singing of the hymn, “‘Praise the Lord All - Ye Nations,” the benediction was pronounced. Professor Stephens announced that if a suitable hall could be found the choir would be happy to give a number of con- certs in San Francisco, but invited the audience to remain and listen to the sing- ing of a few numbers by the cholr. | Superb Singing Wins Plaudits. Two hymns were rendered, but the avdience clamored for more, and an en- IMMENSE CROWD GATHERS AT BEACH TO SEE WRECK | Street Car System Is Unable to BEan- dle the Throngs of Sight- seers. What was undoubtedly the largest crowd ever seen at the beach was there | vesterday. In the neighborhood of 40,000 people must have ‘paid fares on the differ- ent car lines. The cars running to the beéach were crowded to the roofs from 9 in the morning till after 4 in the even- | ing, while it was after 10 in the evening ‘before the crowd had all reached town. Kvery available car in the service of the | roads running to the cliff was pressed into service and then they were inade- quate to accommodate the vast numbers. The wreck and excellent weather at the beach worked in harmony and succeeded in producing a crowd. The beach from the Cliff House to the wreck was black with people, ' and the various venders of enticing viands did a | record-breaking business. The park was also blessed with a good- ly portion of San Francisco’s sight-see- ing population. Mounted Policeman M. J. Greggans ar- rested George Johnson, a machinist, for fast driving. B Ornamental Picture Frames. New exclusive designs in oval, circle and square picture frames. Made in all sizes and perfection of finish. Small gold ovals, superbly finished in green and russet gold. Swell novelties. Also Flemish finishes in browns, blacks, greens and grays. We will not fail to please the most fastidious, and no better can be furnished at any price. Sanborn, Vail & Co:, 741 Market. * —————Z Gately Not Yet Arrested. Surprise is being felt at the inaction of the police in not' arresting James Gately, proprietor of the Potrero Hotel, and McBride and Murphy, two of his boarders, for whose arrest warrants were issued last Monday for battery on com- laint of Hugh Jennings and John Mul- en. Mullen and Jennings are boarders with W. Kruger, a rival hotelkeeper at the Potrero, and.they were arrested on complaint of Gately, but their cases were dismissed by Judge Mogan Thursday, be- cause Gately refused to prosecute.. Ap- immediately afterward for the withdraws= al of the warrants for the arrest of Gate- ly, McBride and Murphy, but the Judge refused to grant the request and the war- rants have not. yet been served. It is said that Gately is a close political friend of Phil Crimmins. s —————— iy S. H. & M. on the Back . Of any skirt binding stands for style and best quality. Buy that binding and you will be satisfied. . | e | i | No Evidence Against Smith. Harry Smith, the former bellboy at | the Hotel Richelieu on Van Ness avenue, | who was arrested Saturday night by De- tective T. B. Gibson on suspicien of being implicated in the theft of about $1000 worth of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt Thursday evening, was re- leased from custody yesterday afternoon. There was no direct evidence on which to hold him. The only fact against him the evening of the burglary. Two.others who were arrested on suspicion were also released. ¥ [ i e B i RS Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, S0c flask. Ricbard & Co., 408 Clay, core of the ‘Soldiers’ Chorus™ from |turn trip to Utah. | I e e e e S e S e e e S R S SR Y phcation was made to Judge Clbllfl!!.{ was that he was seen near the hotel on |, 5 “Faust” displayed the superb training of the singers and gave an idea of what | could be expected from the full strength of the organization. Little Millle Williams, eight years old, a member of the juvenile choir of 1500 | of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, sang ‘‘The Holy City,” and was rewarded with a volume of’cheering. The child possesses a powerful voice and is undoubtedly a prodigy. In response to a genetal demand for the choir to sing again, Professor Stephens led the singers in the beautiful composi- | tion, “Utah, We Love Thee,” and again | the audience wildly clamored for another number. As the hour was lgte, the choir sang ‘‘America,” in which the audience | ioined, and brought the proceedings to a close. Professor J. J. McClellan, the organist | of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, presided at | the organ. The visitors will visit the Cliff and Park fto-day and will see the sights of China- tcwn in the evening. To-morrow a visit will be made to Berkeley University on | the invitation of Professor Benjamin Ide | Wheeler, and the choir will sing for the | students. jung away trom one man when another ! applied the dummy had passed over the iin bed at his room at 1050 Howard street rusned up to nim and struck him. He fell back on the tracks and before the lever could be reversed and the brakes boay, dragging it several feet. Admit They Were Fighting. Both Cahill and Dan McCarthy admit that they were nghting. This is corrobo- rated by Tom Quinn, a saloon-keeper at 13w Foisom street, where the trouble originated. Quinn says he ordered the men out of nis place and they all lett. Several minutes afterward he heard that tiugene McCarthy had been killed by a street car. He gays that no blows were struck in the s¥loon, but the three men were on the verge of tighting when he compelled them to go into the street. As soon as-the intormation of the fatal row reached police headquarters Detec- tives Crockett, Regan and O'Connell were detailed to bring in Dan McCarthy and Cahlll. They had considerable difficulty in locating their men. Cahill was found and McCarthy at Ninth and Braunan streets. When brought into the Central station both showed marks of having been engaged in a fight. McCarthy's nose was bruised and swollen and Ci hill's clothes were torn. Both were som what under the influence of liquor, Mc- Carthy being the more intoxicated of the two. They told diametrically opposite | stories of the part they had taken in the affair.. Cahill admitted that he had be- come involved in a fight with Danfel Mec- Carthy outside of the saloon. He said he managed to get away and went back into the place. The first he knew about Eugene McCarthy being hurt was when the latter’'s brother came into the saloon and said: “If my brother dies, I will kill Cahill sald he never left the northeast corner of Folsom and Ninth stréets dur- ing the altercation, and hence could not bave been the man that delivered the blow which sent Eugene McCarthy to his | death. Daniel McCarthy asserts he never left the saloon until after he was informed | that his brother's body was beneath the | car. He sald the first information he had that his brother had met with injury was | when Cahill re-entered the saloon with his coat off and said: *I gave that fellow | what he was looking for.” On Wednesday the visitors will enjoy a bay ride on the ferryboat Oakland a: guests of the Southern Pacific Company. On Thursday the party will visit Pacific | Grove and Stanford University, at which | latter place a concert will be given. Monterey will be visited on Friday and | San Jose and Sacramento on Saturday. | A concert will be given at Sacramento | on Saturday night, after which the| special traing will be boarded for the re- | POLICE AFTER BLONDE SIREN WHO ACTS AS DECOY | Officers After Woman Who Lures Susceptible Gentlemen Into Hands of Footpads. Every effort has been made by the po- lice to locate the stout, blonde woman Wwho is acting as a decoy for two masked footpads, but so far without success. It was thought that she was a frequenter of the saloon at Post and Taylor streets, | Where Archie Hutchinson, her latest vie- | tim, treated her to several drinks Friday i night before he was held up by the two | masked footpads and robbed, but the pro- | prietor declares that he never saw her | there before. Captain Wittman safd yesterday that! e belleved the woman and her two male friends were from the East, probably | | from Chicago, where it is a common prac- | i tice for a woman to act as a decoy for footpads, and the detectives on the case are searching for a woman answering the description given by Hutchinson. He is a recent arrival in this city. ~Never in my recollection,” sald the | Chief yesterday, “had that sort of game ! been played here until the soldler was | | held up on Golden Gate avenue about | three weeks ago after following a woman from a concert hall. I believe she was tha | same woman who decoyed Hutchinson Friday night and helped to rob him. It Just shows that we are becoming a met- ropolitan city, Such cases are frequent in Chicago and New York, but they are new here, and we must do everything we can to suppress them.” —_——— Imitation of Label. ,An action for damages has been insti- | tuted by the Rainier beer agents of this clty against the Los Angeles Brewing Company for imitation of trade-mark and label, the label now being used by the Los Angeles people in the endeavor to in- troduce their beer being an exact imita- tion, with the exception of wording, ot the label used by the Rainier beer people, and it i{s alleged in the complaint that ‘the said label is being used by the Los Angeles Brewing Company's agents to decelve the public. It certainly is laughable that a brew- ery, just about to introduce its product in‘a'new fleld, should resort to sueh tac- tics, as by imitating in this manner they are but admitting the inferiority of their goods and advertising the product which they are imitating as a superior article. Any article that is worth imitating is certainly in demand and the Los Angeles Brewing Company, by imitating the Rainfer beer label, "are advertising Rainler beer as a superior article in place of endeavoring to build up a name and a.reputation for their own goods. Such tactics will not result in any startling success. —————— Services for Young Men. - Special evangelistic services for young men will be conducted at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation,’ Mason and Eliis streets, every night this week at § o'clock. Frank W. Smith will give short addresses _each evening, preceded by a song service. These meetings will be free to all men. Largest Metal Sign Made. The Metropolitan Life has ordered of I‘E'at:fik & Co., 221 Sansome street, manu- acturers of metal signs, a nickeled brass sign, 7&3 feet, with etched raised letters and satin finished background, being the Lmn_menl sign ever made west o Cl.ll- | | ticipation in it. | hill. ! ran from the corner and struck the fleeing Pursuing Men Ran Away. It is evident from the statements of other witnesses that both principals in the affair are concealing their real par- | J. Hudspeath, who lhives | at 106 Ninth street, is the gripman on the car which crushed out the life of Eugene McCarthy. He was taken to the Hall of Justice and released upon depositing $50 | cash bail, and while there made the fol- lowing statement: | 1 was the gripman on car 10, which ran over a man at the intersection of Ninth and Fol- | som streets. My car was northbound and as it approached Folsom street I saw two men | run out from the northeast corner and cross the track. One of them was evidently being pursued by the other. The pursued man turned at the crossing and ran back across the Ninth- street tracks. Just as he had cleared the | tracks in front of the car a third man rushed out from the northeast corner of the intersec- tion and dealt him a blow. He fell back di- rectly under the moving car. I at once ap- plied the brakes and stopped the car within five feet of the spot where he had been struck, but when we reached the body life was appar- ently extinct. One of the men who was pur- suing the victim ran down Ninth street, while the other started south on Folsom. I did not watch how far they went, because my atten- tion was directed toward extricating the body from beneath the dummy. I think I would be able to recognize that man who delivered the blow, but I am not certain. Three Other Men Were Near. Tom Quinn, the saloonkeeper, says that | Danjel McCarthy went out of the saloon | at the same time as his brother and Ca- He does not remember Cahill com- ing back and making the remark attrib- uted to him by McCarthy. In the saloon at the time the trouble started were three other men—John Dunlay, Guy Ward and C. Gorman. These men are friends of Cahill, according to the latter's statement, and it is possible that one of them may have been the man who the gripman says man down. The police propose to investi- gate thoroughly what part, if any, the three too, in the trouble. Policeman Tracy was the first officer on the scene and with the assistance of others removed the body from beneath the car and carried it to the sidewalk. So firmly was it wedged in among the network of braces and levers that it took ten minutes to extricate it. It was taken to the Morgue and a preliminary exam- ination showed. a fractured skull, severe lacerations of the face and body and frac- ture of both legs. The deceased leaves a wife and two children, residing at 223 Potrero avenue. His brother is an unmarried man em- ployed as a coal shoveler by the South- ern_Pacific, and resides _with his sisters at 536% Ninth street. Both Cahill and Daniel McCarthy were locked up last night and their names placed on the det- | inue book, pending the investigation. There were several people who wit- nessed the occurrence, and they will be called on to-day to see If they can identi- fy either of the arrested men as the one who is responsible for the death. Skull Fractured by a Fall. Ralph Reugg, a boy aged 14 years, re- siding at 676 Castro street, while on his .way to church at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, fell from his bieycle at the crossing of Fourteenth and Market streets, recelving a fracture of the skull. The boy was removed to the General Emergency Hospital, where Drs. Bunnell and Leonard performed an operation. That rortlon of the skull over the left frontal bone was trephined and the de- pressed portion removed, after which Reugg regained consciousness. His n- juries are not considered fatal. B B One Steamer Burning; Another Ashore SUEZ, March 16.—The canal is at pres- ent blocked by the British petroleum steamers Nerite, from Marseilles Febru- ary 24, and Bulysses, from Constantino- ple February 24 for Port Said. The for- mer is on fire and the latter is ashore | and abandoned. These steamers belong to the Shell Transport and ing Jon:- pany, Limited, of London. The Nerite is of and the Bulysses is of 6069 gross tons register. Business men are satisfled when they lunch at Cafe Zinkand. i~ ' ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL APKIN SALE During the past week we have received a very large imporfation of BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS, and will offer all this week some extraordinary values in these goods. FIVE SPECIMEN VALUES. ONE LO T 300 Dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, 8 different designs.-..Price $2.00 Dozen ONE LOT 200 Dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS in 10 veru handsome designs... ONE LOT Price $2.50 Dozen 450 Dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS, beautiful desions and extra large size ONE LOT cee..-.Price $3.00 Dozen 275 Dozen DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS, These measure 24 and 26 inches square. ... Se ke e el e va s PERE 3550 Dezen ONE LOT 150 Dozen FINE SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS,. extra size and verp handsome designs- or Table Cloths. ...Price $4.50 Dozen The above Napkins are from four of the leading Irish manufacturers, are all warranted pure linem, and most of the designs we can match in either Table Linen EXTRA SPECIAL. 75 pieces CURTAIN DRAPERY MUSLIN, 38 inches wide and assorted patterns......... R e ISR e G Yaid MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samoles forwarded free to any address. M. N3, 15, uT, U9, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & CO. Honday Tuesday Wednesday Butter Fancy creamery— 2 squares new grass flavor—Ilast week 53¢ sq Mushrooms F. Lecourt—fine quality— reg’ly 25c can—small tender buttons Macaroni La Favorita—also spaghetti vermi- celli letters and numbers— G 85¢c 20¢ reg’ly 15¢c—1 Ib pckg 2 for 25¢ orn Sweet—tender— for reg’ly roc can 3 25¢ Coffee Pasha blend—reg’ly 35¢ Ib— 2 Ibs 55¢ Crescent blend—reg’ly 25¢ Ib— 20¢ Cocoanut Scheppe—desiccated— regl'y 3o0c Ib—fresh stock— 2 bS 45¢ Pimiento's Spanish red peppers— for | serve in salad— 5 25¢ | reg’ly 15c—25¢ can— 20¢ Buckwheat Pennsylvania wheat—hot cakes T boe Almonds f:gql:y}v’ giligumia—shelled-— 30¢ ayonaise Sierra Madre— Flower seeds Bowen's—endless variety— Special— 7 5¢ pkgs 2 5¢ It ‘pays to cultivate the best— Tqilet paper Reposa—Iarge rolls— reg’ly $1.50 dozen— $1 10 Tooth brush Kent’s best grade— reg’ly 40c FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS. WINSLOW’3S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHEKS for thelr Crat UBRES sk £ H MRS. WINSLOW’S :t'}ol'llllla'r @ SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. Fourth S e Steam and Lager. Sc. ~Overcoats Valises checked tree CAFE ROYAL GG 1 i 1 | | OLDBER BOWEN & CO. Canned fruit Alcalde—selected quality in for = rich syrup—ail but cherries 3 fOF 50¢ and berries—reg’ly 20c 234-1b can Castile soa French—white—Ilots of lather— reg’ly 3oc large bar— 25¢ Succotash Sea Foam— 2 cans 25¢ reg’ly $1.65 doz— doz $1 25 Mackerel Like young chicken meat— reg’ly 12-1b kit $2 50— $2 20 3X—heads and tails off— ' Whisky Old Stock bourbon—Don’t be without a little good whisky— reg’ly $1 50 bottle; $6 gallon— D C L Whisky 4 $1 15 439 Highland Club—Scotch ) J¥1y speclal Killycroy—Irish 1 star %" - 8¢ Caledonian—Scotch 135 $ri1s 12-year-old Scotch 150 120 rand Californla—reg’ly $1 bottle; 755 $3 84 gallon—pure good Evarard Beer Delightful—mild— Canada malt lager— pints $1 35 reg’ly $1 55 doz, $235 doz Quarts 2 10 Vista del Valle wines Remember your relatives and friends In the East—now is just the time 1 doz. qts.!;:& 2doz.pts. 500 1 doz. qts. 375 2 doz. pts. 4 50 Potato flour Fecule de pomme de terre— 2 reg'ly 10¢ 3 Ib pekg 4 for 252 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 C: San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland reg'ly Sauterne-plain sg 50 case “ “ 850 Claret La Rose gco iforni@ An establishment de- voted to the making of Spectacles and Eye- Glasses. Factory on premisese w o - GA