The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hot Rolls, hot mufhins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. TW0 VAGRANTS [FORGES INSANE WORK BOLD CAME| SOLDIER'S NAME Citizens Are Heid Up on|Fraudulent Attempt to the Street in Broad Cash a Certificate Daylight. f of Deposit. i —_— v bold offenders were Prison yesterday morn- agency of Secretary | ety for e Prevention ren. The men were Market street in broad day- were ostensibly begging, but were holding up passers L. Schwartz of the Chicago Clothing House, 407 Kearny street, secured a war- rant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for | the arrest of *“John Doe,” who is sup | posed to be a discharged soldier, on the charge of forgery. The man arrest is sought called at Schwartz’ e Saturday evening an presented a certificate of deposit for $I7 upon_the Crocker-Woolworth Bank ma hose first noticed them White says that he out for John Brooks. He sald he was | T Cafe Royal. His attention | Brooks, and he wanted a suit of | hem by seeing them crowd | clothes and some money he would jeave a pedestriar st the building and de- | the certificate with Schwartz till Mon- | day morning, when he would go with him ney m had a grip on e 8 Other placed hie | to the bank and cash the certificate. He | v ‘P‘_’]f;d;i‘ T DIcec i® | got cash ana clothes to the value of §53 & man wrenched himself | and indorsed the certificate, leaving i D with Schwartz { oA e s The man called at the'store Monday | morning and went with Schwartz to the bank. L IR The certificate was produced and e e e ora v 0d the Zmpo- | the money demanded. ' The cashie | ascal; that John Brooks, the depositor, w en by surprise and aspect of their assail- nem were forced to make colore ness H d man, but the man had the cool- insist that he was the depositor. sked to sign his name. and he ; spied Officer McNamara 1so several times. The cashier said.the | and the two went over to | Signature was not that of John 1t of the entrance to | PUt as the man was insistent he w was t the fellows | 10 return at 12 ‘o’clock. He promised to up a man | Meet Schwartz at 12 o'clock, but failed to The police officer | Make his appearance The Police officer | Schwarts reported the matter to the po- | dispo. | lice, and it was discovered that the rvl—i tificate belonged to John Brooks, colored, | a former soldier, who roomed ternational Hotel and who was Napa Asylum Monday. It is believed that the man who had the certificate from Brooks. Schwartz says he readily identify the man, and Detective | Coleman has been detailed on the case. MR. MAX HEINRICH IN “ENOCH ARDEN.” s con- y_were merely they had never p Officer Farle to assist in order that t the patrol were taken to the City Hall sta- } 1 with begging, although t a more serious charge ainst them later. They s J. 3. Nolan and John | | 9 1 | LABOR CANDIDATES LOSE g VOTES IN NINE PRECINCTS } Bepublicans Rapidly Reducing the Lead Gained at the Commenc- ment of the Recount. the nine precincts counted yesterda court the Labor ca er number of votes ce the recount com- s counted were taken us parts of the city, principal- from the districts south of The result in losses of the is as follows: Alpers 32, Wilson 21. Coghlan 61, nd Finn 62. nding of those involved s follow: who | Loss to date. 1278 Present | | Max Heinrich, the famous basso, standing. | first visited this city with the Thomas | Orchestra some fifteen years ago, was an | actor cn the German stage before coming | {to America. After his arrival in this | | country he took up music as a profes- | sion, -having previously studied it thor- oughly as an amateur. Now that Eu- | rope has gone Richard Strauss mad, his works creating even more discussion than did Wagner's, Heinrich has | the melodramatic to accompany | . and has been making it a concerts. Hein- rich reads, or rather acts, the poem, while his daughter, Miss Julia Heinrich, does the difficult melodramatic accompa-~ niment at the piano. It is sald to be a most artistic performance and will no doubt draw large audiences to Sherman & Clay Hall, where they will give this work the night of Tuesday, April 1. and repeat it the Saturday afternoon follow- ing urder the Bouvier-Greenbaum man- | agement. Big Sale of Harness. All goods marked in plain figures. Spe- 10 per cent discount Wednesdays and : Leibold Harness Co., 211 s wonderful Tennyson's * Lerkin street e SR Vi Columbizn Minstrels to Enterflin. C mbian Minstre] Company will eenth anniversary of its n entertainment in Odad | night next. ‘The he direction of W. W, Come and hear the Angelus Piano Player A “piano player” is a means for fingering the keys on the piano. In this regard most z2ll piano players are mechanically alike. Outside of this the ANGELUS is different from all m]!:r piano players. The ANGELUS gives the performer a variety of effects subject to his will. He can play the piano alone or with a violin or flute effect, or the piano with an orchestral organ, or he ean practically direct an orchestra by playing the piano and a full orchestral organ combined. The ANGELUS is the only piano player giving the performer this latitude. Get a little booklet, “The Wedding of Mechanics and Art,” from Sherman, Clay & Co., which tells all about the ANGELUS. The ANGELUS is made in three styles—$250, $275, $300. P cho, the musical mystery, is now ay & Co.’s windows. People are See th Hours, playing the ANGELUS in Sher- guessing whether Psycho is a hu- e crowds every afternoon and evening 3 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9. Psycho working of the ANGELUS. How much better you nd energy into the playing. Shérman, Clay & Co. | Corner Kearny and Sutter Streets, S. F. n, Ci man being or an automaton. watching Psycho play. mechanjcally can get music out might do when putting your soul a | ment Commissic grant them licenses 1or these prem | the | for policemen and requesting BALTIMORE SYNDI CATE NOW OWNS TMARKET-STREET SYSTEM Representatives of the Eastern Capitalists Deliver a Certified Check for More Than Eighteen Million Dollars to H. E. Hunti;lgton FIAT 15 [330ED BY COMMISSION Cafe Royal and Baldwin Annex Games Must Be Closed. ] Propristors Are Given One Week’s Notice by the Police Board. By a ruling of the Police Commission rendered last night the Cafe Royal and the Baldwin Annex -will have to conduct their liquor business without the poker games, which have made both places no- torious, if they desire to secure renewals of their licenses. The applications in their present forms were denied and ohe week given the proprietors in which to decide whether or not they will accept the alternative offered by the commission. If they do not the retall liquor licenses for these two places will not be renewed. President Newhall was inclined to deny the applications peremptorily and to grant no respite. He took tnis postaon in an- nouncing the decision of tne commission, which was reached in caucus monday night. identiy the determination of the Commissioners was not thoroughly understood among themselives, as at the conclusion of President Newhall's state- < Hutton broke in, say- ing: “"Oh, no; that isn’'t my understanding of it at all. ‘I think that we agreed tnat the Cate Koyal proprietors were to have one week in which to decide whether or not they would conduct a retail iiquor busi- nesg without the adjunct or poker games. 1f they agree to contine tneir business solety to seliing liquor then we are to Given One Week’s Grace. “Well, 1 don’'t agree with that,” President Newhall. “These people have had two ye in which to rectify the ob- jectionable features of their piaces and they have not done so. I know, becausc 1 have visited the resor Commissioner Howell said his under- standing of the caucus determination was that the applicants wouid be given an op- portunity to conduct legitimate saloon business, disassociated from card games entirely, 'and if this condition was violated no liquor licenses were to be granted for said premises. Commissioner Mahoney thought that in its present form the ap- plication of the Cafe Royal could not be granted. He suggested that it be denied, ! but that one week be given for the filing of a new application that would stipulate that no card games for money would be allowed on the premises. Henry Ach, attorney for the Cafe Royal, pleaded hard for his clients. He accepted the fiat of the commission as gracefuily as he could, but he trigd hard to get the commission to go on record as to what kind of card games would be allowed in ntiment of the commis- of cards for money in nst the best interests of s in pursuance of that the Cafe Royal application The week of grace policy "that had been denied. | glven in order to allow the Cafe Royal ople to decide was considered time ough and the promise was made that no_prosecutions ~would be undertaken during the interval. The proprietor of the Baldwin Annex as willing to promise that the card games in his resort would be entirely separated from the saloon business if his application for a license was granted, but sion made the same ruling in in the Cafe Royal and the ap- plication in its present form was denied. Eight Hours for Policemen. Charles Sonntag. foreman of the Grand ury, was present during the discussion arding the poker resorts, and was ked by President Newhall if he had anything to say to the commission. “Nothing.” he answered, “except that the action of the commission meets with the entire approval of the Grand Jur; A communication was received by the commission from Mayor Schmitz stating that he favored the eight-hour provision that the sion_prepare their cstimates on a of eight-hour watches. President Newhail said the commission had pro- ceeded upon that basis and asked the sec- retary to notify the Mayor to that effect. Policeman Small was charged by Waltes M. Vance of 10241.@ ¥olsom street and Charles Baur of 160 Russ street with bru- tal conduct toward them on the night of March 10. They claim they were ‘standin, on the corner of Sixth and Howar streets, conversing in ordinary tones, when they were told to move on by Small. Who vroceeded to beat them before they had an opportunity of complying with his orders. and followed them, attempting to Kick them. As the charges had not been sworn to, the matter went over for another wezk, Charles Brosnan. a _special, against whom charges of drunkenness had been preferred, was allowed to resign. e o e TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCES Demonstration of the Power of Man Over Brute Creation Never Fails to Please. Every performance of Norris & Rowe's trained animals at the Mechanics' Pavi- lion only serves to accentuate the interest of the public in this great demonstration of the power of man over brute creation. The performance of the trained seals and sea lions is extraordinary. The little animals play upon musical instruments, swing lighted batons and enter into the spirit of their work with a will. The trained camels and zebu recefve much ap- plause for their share in the entertain- ment. A pretty and novel act is the mil- itary drill executed by twelve beautiful Shetland ponies, which go through many intricate maneuvers. The races are very exciting. A rather novel feature is the animal fire department, in which dogs and monkeys manipulate the miniature fire apparatus. “Little Christopher” Draws Well. “‘Little Christopher”” is drawing well in its second week at Flscher's Theater. | The burlesque is from the pens of George R. Sims and Cecil Raleigh. There are clever lines in the skit and the musical numbers are exceptizaally good. ‘‘Lazily, Drowslly,” is a dreamy song that is very catchy, ~Alice Coleman sings it with the finish 'of an artist. Charming Pilar Morin as ‘‘Little Christopher” puts a lot of dash’in her work and speaks her lines in faultless style. Harry Hermsen as O'Hooligah, a private detective, is the fun-maker of the production. He changes costumes with a frequencey that is start- ling. - Hermsen is in his element and makes the most of his part. The rest of the company is good. The burlesque is replete with dancing and vaudevilie sketches. “The Ballet Girl” is in prepara- | tion. The management promises that this production will surpass all previous ones of its kind. —_————— . Fixes Advertising Charges. The Supervisors' Printing Committee yesterday fixed the advertising charges for special privileges at $10, except in case Where a _large amount of advertising is done, when the rate shall be 20 cents per square for all departments. For resolu- tlons of award 20 cents per square will be charged and for land grants $10 for first description and §7 for the second. 1 o HE gigantic street-car deal was closed yesterday when the Balti- more syndicate pald the agreed purchase price of the Market-street system. This closes the largest transfer of railroad stock in the history of San Francisco, and the sale is a thorough demonstration of the fact that Eastern capitalists and financiers have the great- est confidence in the future of San Fran- cisco. The -Call exclusively announced | many months ago that this big deal would be consummated, but owing to the vast- ness of the undertaking local financiers were for a time incredulous. The Baltimore syndicate paid at the office of H. . Huntington in the Wells- Fargo building yesterday the sum of $18,617,000, the purchase price of the Mar- ket-street system. A certified check on the Union Trust Company of this city was | glven and $5,000,000 of the purchase price Will be paid to stockholders in New York. The final step takes place to-day, when the stockholders of the Market-street | Railway will meet and ratify the action | of the directors, This meeting, which takes place at 11 o'clock at the offices of the Market-street Company, will be en- tirely formal, and only a few of those most interested in the transfer will be present. After the meeting the Market- street Railway will formally pass into the hands of the new owners.. The represent- atives of the Baltimore syndicate who are in the city say that no change will take place in the management of the road for | several.weeks, L W. Hellman stated some time ago that the present board of directors has been requested to serve for some time— at,least until the new owners are fully familiar with the workings of the road. The thange of ownership of the street- | car systems of this city cannot be but of advantage to every resident in this com- munity. | The Eastern owners intend placing the lines on a_higher standard of efficlency, and electric _systers will be built wherever pogsible. New rolling stock Wil be hought, and last, but not least, an all-night car service will be introduced.in the near futur The Market-street Railway Company will_soon be a landmark of the past and the Tnited Rallroads of San Francisco will take its place. L ] ] WELL-ENOWN NEVADA JURIST PASSES AWAY Judge Charles M., Harris Succumbs to Pneumonia—Funeral Takes Place To-Day. Judge Charles M. Harris, who passed away Monday last, was one of the best known jurists in the State of Nevada. In 1864 he went to that State and elected to the Superior bench, on which he served for eight years. He was well known in politics and was deemed one of the fore- most Republicans in Ne He became an ardent supporter of Bryan, however,d| as a silver Republican. Death was due to pneumonia superin- duced by a wound he received in the lungs in the first battle of Bull Run. He was a prisoner in Libby and was ex- changed at Fortress Monroe. Degeased was a brother of Mrs, Dr. S. Bishop and Mrs. Dr. Barnes. The remains will be buried to-day under the auspices of Lin- coln Post No. 1, “R. —_—————— Change of Management, Mr. Clarence A. Swett, who has man- aged the California-strect store of Gold- berg, Bowen & Co., at the corner of De- visadero, since'its Inception, has been promoted to buyer for the headquarters store at Pine, near Montgomery. Mr. E. Bruce Elliott, formerly book- keeper at the same store, but for the last three years manager of the affairs of the Oakland store, comes to California-street store as manager. The changes are both well-deserved promotions, and these young men enjoy the confidence and high regard of the firm, in which both are shareholders. ————— Dimmick and Von Duering TrialsSet United States District Judge de Haven yesterday overruled the demurrer to the indictment charging D. von Duering with having unlawfully taken and opened let- ters sent through the United States mails and addressed to Mrs. Robert Preitz. The trial was sent for April 9 | Walter N. Dimmick pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with having stolen and embezzled $30,000 from the United States mint. His trial was set for April 10 and They Will Take Possession of the Property To-day NEGLECTS GOLF FOR POLITICS Incidents of Collector Stratton’s Trip to the South. Maybr Schmitz, Chief of Police Witt- man and Police Judges Conlan, Mogan and Cabeniss held a conference at the Mayor's office late yesterday afternoon. The topic considered related to the con- gestion ‘of Police Court calendars. Chief Wittman advises the Mayor ' that too many offenders are detained awaiting ac- tion of the:courts. The Mayor fancies that the Police Judges sheuld go to work and try the cases on the calendar. ‘Judga Fritz, being out of town, did not hear the talk yesterday, but he will be advised later on.as to what took place in his absence. After exchanging views with the magis- trates the Mayor had a talk with the of- ficial stenographers, who have the honor of being designated ‘‘court reporters.” The work in this department of municipal fndustry seems to be 1agging. iThe force of Police Judges and Police Court at- taches 1s large enough to “promptly’dis- patch all the ‘business on hand, but the | inclination of the coyrts to defer cases from week to week causes the congestion complained of. The Collector’s Trip South. F. S. Stratton of Oakland, the happy holder of-the office of Collector of Cus- toms of San Francigco—the prize Federal position on the Pacific Coast—has re- turned from the sunny south. When the Collector arrived in Los Angeles recently the newspaper men and _the. politicians surmised that he was there to do a.turn in the arena of politics for his friend and fellow statesman United States Senator George C. Perkins. The Collector fought shy of the scribes of the south, and for a while eluded newspaper pursuit, but when he was finally caught by an Express man he assured the interviewer that politics had nothing whatever to do with his visit —that he was in Los Angeles as an Oak- land golfer to compete for honors in the golf tournament. No doubt the Collector carefully weighed every word uttered for publication, and doubtless what he said was correctly reported, but something must have happened after the interview to lessen the Collector's enthusiasm for 8olf and enhance his zeal in politics. The Oakland golfers bave received the dis- tressing announcement that Stratton never appeared on the Los Angeles links as a contestant for championship laurels. That was the first shock Oakland received. Sadder news came later to the effect that the Collector even failed to qualify in the preliminary trials for a place in the tour- nament. The poor consolation of saying “Stratton also ran” was denied Oakland. The True Version. The Call by diligent inquiry has ascer- tained that the Collector, measured by the golf standard of upper California, was a first-class player when he left here to-engage in the tournament. Logical de- deduction from the facts submitted leads irresistibly to the conclusion that either the Collector’s mind was diverted from golf or that the standard of golf in Oakland is deplorably low. Is it possible that a crack player of Alameda County cannot bring sufficient skill to the links to qualify for admission to a Los Angeles tournament? This version will be rejected in Oakland, scorned in the town of Alameda and ridi- culed in the classic precincts of Berkeley. The other version, that the Collector neglected golf to engage in polities, will be accepted. The latter version can be very well sustained without impugning the veracity of the Collector. The simple declaration can be made that he changed his mind after surveying the golf links and the political situation. Examples’of lightning change may be cited. Senator Perkins changed front in the Lynch con- troversy with bewlildering swiftness, and why should not the privilege of a change be accorded to the Collector? The theory that the Collector saw Bulla, Tom Hughes | and General Otis and became interested in polities will, if accepted, and also preserve the beautiful faith of Oakland in the skill and courage of Strat ton on ‘the links. It is settled. The Col- lector went down the road to play golf, LONDON C ADVERTISEMENTS. NATURAL SHAPE CORK TIPPED - PALLMALL" IGARETTES 1 | | THIS BRIVING WAGON Is built in three sizes-- designed for ladies and children. Notice it is a cut-under and will turn inalmost its own length : _ BAKE BRos. (oMPANY Market and Tenth Strects, i Missouri Pacific Limited, The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers. Daily San Francisco to St. Louis. Personally conqucted _excursions via this route to Chicago,' New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For berth reservation and full information address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS »y MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN A ] CURES WIND | best remedy for DIAR- RHOEA. Bold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS, WINSLOW’S tOOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. W. T. HESS, KNOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus si{?reckeh Bidg. Telephone Main 9! below Powell. 501, 821 California st., Residence, Residence Telephone, James 1 uphold the | standard of golf in this end of the State, | ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL APKIN SALE . large importation of During the past week we have received a vern BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS, and will offer all this week some extraordinaruy values in these goods. FIVE SPECIMEN VALUES. ONE LOT 300 Dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, 8 different designs.- ONE LOT ONE LOT i NAPKINS, beautiful |51 ) b PP T ONE LOT 275 Dozen DOUBLE ONE LOT 150 Dozen FINE SATI or Table Cloths. MAIL ORDERS, promptly and carefully executed and samol forwarded free to any address. " --Price $2.00 Dozen 200 Dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS in 10 very handsome designs. e -.Price $2.50 Doze 450 Dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK designs . and extra ..Price $3.00 Dozen DAMASK NAPKINS, These measure 24 acd 26 inches square- - -. ..Price $3.50 Dozen N DAMASK NAPKINS, extra size and very handsome designs---.-. --Price $4.50 Dozen The above Napkins are from four of the leading Irish manufacturers, are all warranted pure linem, and most of the deslgns we can match in either Table Linen EXTRA SPECIAL. 75 pieces CURTAIN DRAPERY MUSLIN, 38 inches wide and assorted patterns-........ ......Price 10c Yard Wy, - o18%r . n3. us, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET. and fell into a game of politics for Per- kins, | —_— LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS. San Jose Preparing to Receive Large Number of Delegates. | The convgntion of the California State | League of Republican Clubs, at San Jose, April 14 and 15, will be largely attended. | The early estimate of ‘Alden .Anderson, | president of the league, that 2500 dele- | gates would be present is likely to be | verified. Word comes from Southern Cali- fornia that the Republican clubs of that region of the State will be fully and ably represented. The representation of San Francisco and Oakland clubs will be very large. The citizens o San Jose are pre- paring to receive and entertain at least 5000 visitors. | Reports of the election of delegates to | | the convention have been received by the committee of arrangements, care of Re- | | publican headquarters, Palace Hotel, as | | follows: Sacramento McKinley League—Delegate at large, E. C. resident, C. T. Jomes; sec- | retary, E. 'y o B l!uvtcher; | delegates—William Beckman, B. Wright, J. W. Wilson, George C. McMullen, M. J. Diil man, T. H. Wallis and W. C. Collins of Sacra- mento; L. H. Brown of . John F. Davis of Amador, N. Brown of Nevada, Alex Brown of Calaveras, L. L. Chamberlain and Harold T. Power of Placer, U. §. Grant of San Diego, Truman Reeves of San Bernardino, George A. Knight, M. R. Higgins and Frank McGowan of San Francisco; Colvin B. Brown of San Joaquin, J. J. Luchsinger of Solano and E. P. Colgan of Sonoma. First Ward Republican Club of Sacramento— Delegate at large, George H. Clark; president, W. A. Anderson; secretary, E. J. y; treas- Jay R. 'Brown; delegates—George K. . L. A. McLean, J. E. Haverlin, I J. Stmmons; alternates—J. S. Harrison, H. K. MeLen Frank Gregdry, M. Ginsberg and John Norton. Berkeley Republican Club_— President, Thomas Rickard; _secretary, Leo Rodgers: treasurer. Robert Greig; delegates—Alfred T. Green, Charles H. Spear, George H. Phiilips, Frank M. Wilson, John M. Foy, W. R. Pond, A. L. E. A. Kelley, F. W. Foss, rthur_Elsten and W. H. Waste; . N. Wyckoft, C. | E. Thomas, Warren Cheney, Thomas Dowd, R. Staat: . K. Weir, J.' W. Richards, Frank Fowden, F. W. Richardson, Dr. F. R. Woolsey, Charles Finney and H. D. Irwin. Orange McKinley Club No. 2—President, J. J. Gray; secretary, H. G. Upham; treasurer, N. T. Edwards; delegates—W. W. Pratt, H. O, Willfams, J. M. Lemon, E. Watson and W. W. Perkins: alternates—J. L. Collins, E. W. Hardy, J. P. Boring, Henry Carpenter and | | B. R. Williams. Napa Republican League—President, T. B. Hutchinson; secretary, Frank Easterby; treas- urer, John Tmrie; delegate at large, Raymond Benjamin; delegates—G. W. Strohl, N. W. Col- lins, H. H. Meacham, Charles Grady, M. M. Ve M. Francls, W. Ruth- | r. B. Z. Hennessey, J. S. Taylor and Dr. W. H. Leach; alternates— | John M. Ross, Frank Bush, G. D. Secord, W. A. Trubody, R. P. Lamdin, Paul Michelson, George H.' Francis. Ed Shephérd, Percy S. King, R. M. Kyser, George Gildersleive, George Duhig and Hugh Kelley. Mountain View Republican Club—President, George G. Taylor; secretary, P. Beverly: delegates—W. A. Cla:k, T. F. Grant, W. T. Wright, W. K. Sloat, F. L. Cutter and C. P. Berry; alternates—E. Darimon, A. W. Ehrhorn, G. Nofth, A, W. Buchannan, P. Klein and B. F. Gates. Will Not Get a Raise in Wages. | On demand of the Alaska fisHermen for an increase in their wages the Alasks | Packers’ Association met Monday morn. ing and a conference was held between Henry F. Fortman, president of the asso- ciation, and representatives of the Alaska fishermen. There was no agreement reached. Mr. Fortman Informed the com- mittee that the packers would not grant the advance in wages demanded by the fishermen. It is said that the smaller packing concerns will grant the demande of the fishermen. ——————— Convicted of Burglary. John Reede was convicted of burglary in the first degree by a jury in. Judge Dunne's court yesterday. He and Thomas Conwell, known as bay pirates, stole a number of kegs of white lead belongins o Whittler, Fuller & Co.. whieh = fios took in a wagon to_a sloop lying near the Fourteen-mile House, where they were captured by Detective Crockett and Policeman Ennis. Conwell has yet to be tried. \ PERIEARN D SR 5 S Iy Try the Cafe Zinkand f meals well Cooked, well servepsl. Gogd! Select table: fresh and sweet. Im- perial Creamery, large squares. 370 Price and quality guaranteed—5 limit. BEST JAPAN RICE, pound, Se. COFFEEZey 2nd Mocha: pound... 95 Pure, rich, full body; deli- 400 cate aroma. Usually 35c. COVE OYSTERS, 2 cans, 15e. APRICOTS [White Clover” bran Ripe table frult—heavy syrup; i cans. Price cut in half. Case limit. VAN CAMP'S BEANS, 3 cans, 25e¢. Cal. full cream. M"‘Q\-FHEE Bost.” Puns sodt abies 2 SUGAR PEAS, I5c cans 10e- WOOL SOAP 25 « aices 727 250 Usually 10c. HORSESHOE WHISKY, qt., 55e- JESSE MOORE 02 odic quart bottle Genuine. One-quarter saving Hguors Wednesday. PORT OR SHERRY, 40c bottle 25e. ‘I'E‘s Uncolored Japan or English 30 breakfast: pound .. . ouG Exceptional value. Usually 50c. EGG DIES, 100 shades, Se- TABLE CLARET &2 oeifs Cut price; ga ‘Who cannot afford good pure this price? SMALL WHITE BEANS, 6 Ibs, 25¢. CHOCOLATE WAFERS, pound 15¢ For afternoon teas; A. B. C. brand. Same as regular 25¢ pound cans, sATanAY "Is“]’ Extra special sale on all best brands flour. Big cut from 6§ to 11 p. m. Orders delivered Monday. PHONE HOWARD 1021 ABER 119 TAYLOR ST. 2 WARNING TO THE PUBLIC! MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, the Ger. man Expert Opti ., _who has been es- tablished at 1071 s’u.u;s nearly five years, is in no way connect with "a party who opened next door to him, calling themselves “Mayerle & Co.™ Remember, GEORG: on Rich flavored. %oi ;:%EH.Q is .&l at 'T. GEORGE MAYSRLE, Optieian, 1071 Market. )WN on every wind indicat BoReE MA 'S place. BN FRANCE 1071 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON- STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, JARD & 1 50 da: K €O. European plan. Rooms, 30¢ to $5 to 35 week: $8 to $20 month. hot and cold water every room every 1com: elevator runs all CAFE ROYAL £ o TR\