The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1902, Page 14

14 MRS, BELL BIES SHARP ANSWER She Defends Blakeman’s Course as Her Legal Adviser. Contest of Creditors of Estate Furnishes Interesting Testimony. The hearing of the contest of the cred- itors of the Bell estate against the ac- of the annual report of Mrs. the administratrix, on the at certain items of expenditure arged therein were excessive, was pro- interesting testimony in Judge court yesterday. Attorney T. Z. ceptance were represented by Drown, r & Drown. ter the preliminary matters relative to the proceedings were disposed of by counsel, Blakeman placed Mrs. Bell on the witness stand .and she identified her annual account, together with the vouch- | companying it. Leicester asked that a wit- by name, be excused until orde: ¢ the court. Blakeman was asked tate what he expected to prove by Davis and his reply created the 1] commotion of t day. “I intend to show,” answered Blake- man coolly, “that the firm of Drown, Leicester & Drown while representing a client with whom the Bell estate is now in litigation also represents the creditors of the estate. 1 will also show that the solicited the creditors for their busi- ness and secured contracts—" “I object interrupted Attorney Lei- cester. at is a matter foreign to this issue, and counsel has no right to refer o “I was merely telling you what I ex- pected to prove by Witness Davi said Blakeman. Mrs. Bell on the Witness Stand. e matter was settled by the court ex- ng Davis, and the examination of Bell by Leicester then began. She red at length upon the vari- f expenditures which were the creditors. The item of ey Brewton A. Hayne minor_Bell heirs was to, but Mrs. Bell cut off de- the statement that this sum by her out of her family alow- that there was no voucher Lems ested by $1000 paid to Attor as counsel for th inquired bate vith vices in the collection of the claim of $41,000,” replied the 1 thought the fee was a very nasmuch as he succeed- 1 sum.” Robinson estate was th urt. case Executor Staacke le with the attorneys for the for $2500. said she thought the fee was considering the y Blakeman in collecting y for the estate. In the matter the Leguna ranch, which became the J. Thompson on fore- titution of which jon and fraud , the witness said she that" Miss Thompson was the property back to the t it cost her. ot informed that Attorney de a statement to that ef- Why the Detectives Were Employed. “I heard of such a statement, but when v called upon him with refer- declined to consider the | o you know that of your own per- | ] knowledge, madam?’ asked the | sir: T was told so by my attor- tter was stricken out, and the d to explain the reason why the Morse detective agency 1900. he papers of the Bell es- replied the witness. “‘Both Maxwell had keys Lo er Staacke’'s removal as necessary to preserve n my offi know they were respon- r all the papers in the of- y were responsible for the | replied Mrs. Bell, sharp- | turned very little of it | to 3 Leicester. v that the mean they were | uired | Bell they estate | tock | you know the business in which Staacke is engaged?” I do not,” was the tart reply. “I only | know that w he was executor his | principal business was to get away with the Bell e ected to dragging Max- the controversy, he be- o wise connected therewith. Caught Taking Pgpers From the Safe. “It was Maxwell,” went on the witness, “whom the detectives caught taking let- ters from the safe—letters concerning the Mazatlan property.” “Strike that out Leicester was anxious to hear more con- cerning that affair, and in answer to his questions Mrs. Bell said Maxwell had the jetters in his pocket when confronted by the detectives. He gave them up after some show of force was made. Mrs. Bell said the letters were teken from the of- fice safe; the key of which was in Max- well’s possession. The expenditure of several hundred dol- lars for experting the value of the North Bloomfield mining property was taken up. Mrs. Bell said she had incurred the ex- pense beczuse she was desirous of ascer- > sald the court. { POLICE OFFICERS CAPTURE OPIUM SMUGGLERS AND ALL THEIR PLUNDER A. O. Juel and E. C. Gould Arrest Two Notorious Law-Breakers and Turn Them Over to the Federal Authorities for Trial. Prisoners Are Said to Be Members of an Established ‘‘Ring’”’ OLICE Officers A. O. Juel and E. C. Gould captured two opium smugglers yesterday and secured their plunder. The officers will very likely receive a substan- tial reward from the Government. The men arrested were John Gavin, alias Mur- pty, and Joseph Kirk, allas Duffy. Both men are known to the Federal authori- ties as being dangerous men. They were taken to the Hall of Justice and held un- til the proper papers could be drawn up 50 25 to hold them in the County Jail. The capture of these men is.due to the observing gqualities possessed by Officer Juel. The latter and Officer Gould were on their way home at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and were waiting at Lotta's fountain for an outgoing Market-strest car. Juel happened to notice two rough- looking men on a northbound Third-street car that was on its way out Kearny street. He saw that the men were cov- ered with mud, and that they had three telescope baskets in their possession. The eerly hour, coupled with the dilapidated appearance of the men and baskets, led Juel to investigate. He called to Gouid, and both sprinted after the moving car. They boarded the back platform and walked through the car to the front por- tion, where the men were seated. The officers were in citizens' clothes. Juei questioned the men, and their answers were evasive. No Clams in Basket. “What have you got there?” asked the officer, **clam: )" sald one of the fellows, sullenly. Do’ they belong to you?” asked Juel, indicating the baskets. they belong to a friend of mine,” answered the spokesman. During the conversation Gould made a closer investigation. He poked his finger through the aperture and came in con- tact with a tin.. It dawned on him that it was opium, and he so informed his broth- er officer. When the car was in front of the Hall of Justice Juel pulled out his star and told Kirk and Gavin he was an officer taining the rea! value of the 6000 shares of stock belonging to the estate. “I found that it was worth $ a share, although Staacke repeatedly sought to dispose of it at $1 50 a share.” “How do you know that?” asked Lel- cester. man, coldly, “inasmuch as you were in- gaged in the transaction.” Leicester ignored the remark, and after asking some unimportant questions, wkich prompted the court to remark that some speedier method of examination til this morning, when the examination of Mrs. Bell will be resumed. ‘Want “Side Ladders” Made Safe. The State Association of Master Plumb- ers sent a communication yesterday to the Board of Supervisors requesting that ordinance be passed requiring side on buildings to be construct- an | ladders | ed of iron, properly designed and secured | 80 as to render them safe. | cation states that every few months some | plumber is killed or crippled by the use Eof improperly securcd ladders. The communi- 3 You may Snap yvour Kingers at Dyspepsia. There is a qual ity in Royal Bak- ing Powder, coming from the purity and wholesomene ss of its ingre- dients, which promotes digestion. Food raised by it This peculiarity o will not distress. f Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they accordingly recommend it in the preparation of food, espe- cially for those of delicate digestion. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YORK. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED “You ought to know,” interjected Blake- | must be found, the matter went over un- | [, TSN L L and ordered them to come with him. Guvin made slight resistance, but Gould hauled him off the car in a hurry. The officers brought théir men and plunder to the Chief's office, and a cioser examina- tion of the baskets revealed 230 five-tael cans of opium. The men were taken to the City Prison on the top floor of the Hall of Justice, and were booked. They gave their names as John Duffy and Jcseph Murphy. Collector of the Port Stratton was notified of the capture, and he detailed his clerk, Ellis A, Holmes, to place the oplum under seizuré. The Dis- trict Attorney’s office was notified, and a complaint was drawn up and sworn to by Officer Gould. Late in the afternoon the men were taken to the County Jail, where they will be held on three counts. Supposed to Be Members of Ring. * It developed during the day that Kirk is employed as fireman on board the City. of Puebla, which arrived at this port on Menday. Gavin was formerly employed on the same boat. The theory of the Fed- eral officers is that Kirk and Gavin are members of a gang of smugglers who have been operating on this coast for the last six months. Their plan is to secure the opium at Victoria.” The stuff is brought from China by one of the gang and transferred to Kirk when his vessel stops at Victoria. Beth men bear unsavory reputations. Gavin was badly wounded by a customs officer while trving to smuggle opium at Honolulu. XKirk is believed to have been a member of the Romula gang of opium smugglers who operated some vears ago. He is recognized by the local inspectors as the man who avoided capture at the ACTRESSES MUST GIVE TESTIMONY Footlight Favorites to Appear in Judge Mo- gan’s Court. Evelyn Mars appeared before Judge Mo- gan yesterday on the charge of burglary for breaking into the flat occupied = by Miss Annette Marshall, leading lady of the Central Theater, at 531 Golden Gate avenue and stealing a sealskin coat and other articles. She was instructed and arraigned, and the Judge appointed At- torney Archie Campbell to assist Attor- ney Walter Ferral for the defendant. The question of bail was raised, and Miss Marshall, who was in court, with her maid, was asked as to the circumstances of the case. She sald she would decline abselutely to prosecute the girl, and re- peated it several times. The property stolen is worth more than $300, and it has all been recovered. She thought the girl had been punished enough. Some of the things taken, such as photographs, were { only of value to the owner, and in taking these the girl showed that there. was something wrong with her mind. Miss Marshall had received bouquets of flow- ers from the girl, but only a few. The girl's widowed mother was also in court, and she was called to make a statement. She said the girl was only 18 years of age, and was crazy after ac- tresses. She believed she was irresponsi. tle, as there had been insanity in her fath- er’s family, her’uncle having been sent to an insane asylum. She was satisfied the girl was not in the habit of stealing, and Lioped she would not be punished. The Judge fixed Evelyn's bonds at $300, | or $250 cash, and instructed Detective Reynolds, who swore to the complaint, to subpena Miss Marfon Convere and Miss Ozz. Waldrop of the Alcazar and Miss | Agnes Ranken of the Central to be in ceurt to-morrow morning, along with Miss Marshall, as he was anxious to dis- cover whether the defendant had evcr before been accused of theft. Aid Society to Give Picnic. An outing will be given for the benefit of the Catholic Ladies’ Afd Society at Schuetzen Park, S8an Rafael, Thursday, May 1, The committee which has charge of the affair is doing all in its power to make the first outing of the soclety a soclal as well as a financial success. The committee of arrangements consists of the following: Mrs. P. J. Moore (chair- man), Miss M. Conlin (secretary), Mrs. G. Bayreuther, Mrs. E. Curtis, Miss M. Spel- man, Miss A. O'Leary, Miss M. Carr, Miss (J}. g‘“fl‘e{{; M .P’&k I;eckh-.mJ M Messrs. . Bayreuther, T. am, J. McGinney, E. Curtls and P. Moore. £ ‘the acts of cruelty Mrs. Hostetter alleges s | TWO ALLEGED OPIUM EMUG- GLERS AND THE POLICE- { MEN WHC ARRESTED THEM. > hands of Inspector Sprague by jumping overboard and swimming under the dock. | His pal was “Hoodlum Harry,” who was captured. The vrisoners were loth to talk. They refused to make a statement when brought before Customs Surveyor Spear and Special Agents Channing and West. To a Call representative Gavin, alias Murphy, stated he was paid $2 to deliver | the baskets to the Golden Eagle Hotel, and he was on his way there when taken into custody. He swore he received the opium from a stranger whom he met in a saloon on the corner of Third and Har- rison streets. The 230 five-tael cans weigh 115 pounds. The duty on opium is $§ per pound. Th opium is valued at $12 to $14 per pound. An_effort is being made to locate ihe other members of the ring. FARMER'S WIFE A3K5 DIVORG Mrs. Hostetter Charges Her Husband With Cruelty. ‘Whether VerdfsHostetter, a farmer of Santa Maria, would beat his wife with a | “blacksnake” is not known, but Mrs, Hostetter, in a divorce complaint filed vesterday, alleges that he has threatened to do so. The alleged threat, according to the plaintiff, caused her great mental anguish and bedily suffering. Mrs. Hos- tetter further alleges that in September of last year she remonstrated with her husband for cruelly beating a team of horges which was unable ‘to pull a heav- ily laden wagon from a mud hole into which e had driven it. Her remonstrance was unavailing, and she alleges he turned upon her and threatened to apply the whid to her, The threats of whipping is but one of against her husband. She charges that on another evening in September of last year Hostetter cruelly “ abused her be- cause she did not open a gate on the farm with suflicient alacrity. “She alleges further that he summoned her one night to help him repair a door, and becausc her strength groved insufficient he cursed and abused her. She alleges also that Hostetter frequently drinks to excess and on many occasions remains away from his home for several days and nights, thereby causing great anguish. The wife alleges that her husband reaps a sroflt of $1500 a year from his ranch, and asks the court to compel him to pay her $40 per month alimony. Forest D. Bernfield is suing Annie M. Bernfield, to whom he was. married in December, 1834, for divorce on tHe ground of desertion. He alleges that his wife left him without cause in May, 1899. Thomas Muldowney brought a suit for divorce yesterday against Mamie Mul- downey for cruelty, and Elizabeth Leathe brought suit against G. W. Leathe on the same ground. Divorces were granted yesterday to Caryl Tonneson from Alfred Tonneson for desertion, Fannie Beguhl from Henry F. Beguhl for extreme cruelty, and May Bernal from A. Y. Bernal for infidelity. \ Church Thief Sentenced. Agnes Kenny, the young woman who stole a purse from Miss Emma A. Byrne, while the last named was worshiping at the French Catholic Church, Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street, virtually pleaded guilty in Judge Cabaniss’ court esterday to a charge of petty larceny. he Judge sentenced her to serve four months in the County Jail. ‘Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray bair. 50e.* | ers to the Grand Jury that they were DAY, APRIL 9, 1902. GITY OFFIGIALS ARE QUESTIONED Grand Jurors Probe Into the Municipality’s Affa‘rs. Police Commissioners and Members of Beard of Works Explain. The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon put a quietus on the story recently cir- culated, it is alleged, through the medium of Civil Service Commissioner Ohnimus, that 2 fund of $6000 was being raised to influence the commission, of which he is a member, in the matter of police promo- tions. The public put little faith in the story, but. the Grand Jury felt it duty bound to investigate the matter. What the Grand Jurors thought about it is em- bodied in the report of a committee, which was unanimously adopted. The re- port is as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, April 8, 1902. Mr. Foreman and Members of the Grand Jury, City and County of San Franclsco— Gentiemen: The committee to whom you del- egated the power to present the findings of this jury in the case known as ‘‘the police bribery fund case,’ in which it is charged by Mr. Ohnimus that the Police Department of the city and county of San Francisco had raised a fund of $6000 to be used for the purpose-of bribing the Board of Civil Service Commis- sloners In order to gain promoion on the police force, beg to report that: Whereas, The reported bribery on the part of the police force was circulated throughout the land by pubjication in the newspapers of the country and that sald publication and cir- culation of the story has caused tlie good name and reputation of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners and the Police Depart- | ment of the city to be questioned, as also that of prominent witnesses in the case; now, there- fore, be it Késolved, By the Grand Jury of the city and county of 'San Francisco, That after a most | careful, thorough and free examination we find no truth whatever in the story circulated by Mr. Ohnimus; we further find that no police officer has ever subscribed or been called upon to subscribe to any fund to be used for the purpose of promoting their examination before the Board of Civil Service Commissioners; we further find that no member of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners or Chief Ex- aminer Moran, was ever offered, recefved, de- manded or asked for, nor was he ever promised | any sum of money whatever for his influence or assistance in the examinations had before the board. The charge as presented by Mr. having cast a reflection upon the honesty, in- tegrity and efficiency of the Board of Civil Service Commissioners and the Police Depari- ment of this city and county, we the Grand Jury of the said city and county refute the charge as belng without truth or foundation and we do hereby fully exonerate the said Board of Civil Service Commissioners and the Police Department from any and all connection in the matter whatever. Respectfully sub- mitted, P. FARNSWORTH, Chairman. LICHTENSTEIN. E. PAUL ROCHE. Police Commission Explains. Police Commissioners Newhall, Howell, Mahoney and Hutton were specially sum- moned fo have a heart to heart talk with | the Grand Jurors. There were many | matters to discuss, and the four commis- | sioners were closeted in the jury-room for nearly an hour, while the members of the Board of Public Works, who had also been summoned, cooled themselves in the ante-room. One result of the conference was the announcement by the Police Commission- Ohnimus thoroughly in accord with any and all efforts to suppress gambling. ‘““These gambling hells are doomed,” said Foreman Sonntag. *“We hope they are,” responded the Po- lice Commissioners in a body. ‘“We will help vou all we can.” Then consideration was given to the | matter of drug stores and candy_stores | selling llquor without a license. It was decided that ‘“ice cream soda with wink,” or “actd phosphates with just a taste of brandy,” should not be so easily obtainable as heretofore, unless the pro- prietors of the two classes of business should pay a license commensurate with | that of the retail liquor dealer. It was | also suggested that where restaurants sold liquor, the license should be in- creased. The Police Commissioners notified the Grand Jury that hereafter the first part of their sessions would be devoted to the consideration of saloon licenses, and all | other matters would be relegated to the end of the session. This also met with the approval of the Grand Jurors. Both bodies exchanged compliments at the con- | clusion of the visit. Board of Works on Grill. Commissioners Mendell, Marsden and Casey of the Board of Public Works were called in together. They had sent a long letter to the Grand Jury. explain- ing that conflicting ordinances, resolu- | tions and bills so confused their minds | that they were necessarily slow in doing much-needed work. This letter was in | reply to a complaint made by H. Tess- | mer, who resides in the Bay View dis- | trict, at 1121 Thirty-fifth avenue South. Tessmer has lived in the neighborhood for thirty years, but cannot get easy ac- cess to his house by reason of the fences that obstruct Thirty-fourth and Thirty- fifth avenues and K street. Tessmer told the members of the Grand | Jury that ever since the Board of Public | Works had been appointed he had been | trying to get these fences, which inclose | a cowyard, removed, but had not yet suc- | ceeded. He said the Board of Public | Works had ordered the streets opened, | but found so many engineering difficulties in the way that they could not see how it could be done. Tessmer claimed that | all that was needed was the construction of a small bridge and the removal of one or two fences. After the members of the Board of Pub- lic Works had made their explanations, Chairman. Sonntag said: u"“:e do not want excuses, we want ac- on.” A committee of the Grand Jury, consist. ing of ‘Jurors Culen, Woodward and | Roche, will accompany Commissioner Casey of the Board of Works and inspect the premises. Injunction Is Continued. Judge Seawell yesterday refused to dis- solve the temporary injunction restrain- ing W. M. Willett from taking legal ac- tlon against C, W. Randall, president and manager of the Wakelee Drug Company, on a note given by Randall as security for a _loan made to the firm by Willett's wife. ;h‘efl suit will be tried on its merits next riday. gesesccesseccescscesss When Fannie Bloomfield ZEISLER Comes .She Will Play the STEINWAY PIANGC. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, Steinway Dealers, Corner Kearny and Sutter streets, San Francisco. Corner Broadway and Thirteenth sts,, Oakland. ADVERTISEMENTS. BLACK DRESS FABRICS We have opened another shipment of NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS, and will have on sale this week a most complete assortment of the following: Etamines, Voiles, Eoliennes, Crepe Armures, Crepe de Chene, Samite, Crepe de Paris, Poplins, Wool Batiste, Camel’s Hairs and Grenadines. BLACK FRENCH EOLIENNES, 42 to 44 inches Wideiecoeteecoccarenscs. 31,00 10 $3.00 Yol BLACK SILK GRENADINES, 43 to 44 inches wide.cicoveiidiiaie veree - S0 10 $3.08 Tl BLACK SILK AND WOOL STRIPED ETA- MINES, 43 inches wide- - $1.50 and $2.00 Yard BLACK FRENCH CREPE ARMURE, 42 to 44 inches wide---.....-.....$1.00 to $1.50 Yard BLACK FRENCH WOOL CREPES, 44 inches wide, in stripes and small dots--$/.25 Yard BLACK FRENCH WOOL POPLINS, 46 inches Wide--eeeernnneeerennn...$1.00 to $1.75 Yard BLACK FRENCH SATIN PRUNELLAS, 43 to 46 inches wide--..---.-.-$1.00 to $2.00 Yard BLACK ENGLISH SILK-FINISHED BRIL- LIANTINES, 38 to 45 inches wide---...-. T5¢ to $1.50 Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. 1L u3. 1s, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. 4 GUE TS s e FOR DONATIONS Some Munificent Gifts Go to Enrich State University. The regular monthly meeting of the Regents of the State University was held yesterday at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. and there were also present President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, J. E. Budd, Rudolph J. Taussig, Dr. C. N. Ellinwood, Dr. Geerge C. Pardee, Dr. Chester Rowell, Judge James A. Waymire and Charles S. ‘Wheeler. President Wheeler presented resolutions of appreciation of the assistance given to the development of the farming interests by she university. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Martha E. Hallidle for her gift to the university of $500 for the Library of Mechanical Engineering. It is Mrs. Hallidie's purpose to give $500 year- ly for the Mechanical Library as a me- morial to her husband, the late Regent | Andrew S. Hallidie. Mrs. Caroline E. Le Conte was also given a vote of thanks for her gift to the university of the library of her husband, Professor Joseph Le Conte. Mrs. Le Conte has also presented to the library an index rerum, which records a large part of Dr. Le Conte's life work, and which is invaluable as a body of references for the use of scientific stu- dents. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs was voted thanks for her gift to the_ university of her father's telescope. Herman Oel- richs received a similar acknowledgment for his gift to the university of three handsome photographs of large size of historical buildings at Rome, and Albert Bonnheim was officially thanked for his enerous_offer to endow a room in the tudent Hospital when it shall have been built. The Joseph Bonnheim memorial fund, provided by Mr. and Mrs. Bonnheim in memory of their son, at present pro- vides for eight scholars. The following professors were aj ointed: Marius J. Spinnella, assistant in tallan, at $750 a year; Ludwig Joseph De- meter, instructor in German, at a ua.lu.rr of $1000 a year, and Clarence Paschall, also as instructor in German, at a salary of_3900. The new professors will begin their ser- vices with the next academic year. Mrs. Pedar Sather of Oakland made an absolute deed to the Regents of her prop- erty in Ashland. Or. The fund of the class of 1886, amounting to $2700, will in the future be ma.nnfefl by the Regents, at the request of the donors. The purpose of the fund is to relieve the immediate requirements of students by loaning amounts that will assure the bor- rower immunity from actual want of the necessaries of life. President Wheeler, in speaking of the fund, testified to its use- fulness and in doing so said it kept some from starvation and he could fi plenty of employment for more contributions for a similar purpose. The president inform- ed the Regents that the loans were well paid back. It was announced that the California Board of Pharmacists had decided that they would confer the degree of doctor of pharmacy instead of “graduate of phar- macy.” The matter was referred to the attorney of the Board of Regents. —_— May Be a Costly Experience. ‘Willlam_Costley, the colored coachman for Mrs. W. P. Morgan, 2211 Clay street, who was arrested Monday night at Tay- lor and ‘Washington streets on charges of obstructing the street and disturbing the peace, “ZF"“‘" before Judge Mogan yes- terday. The cases were continued at the rec&ueut of the prosecution till to-morrow ) the Judge fixed Costley’s bonds at on each charge. At least two ladies, whom Cnstle}r insulted, will appear in court to testify against him. —————— Big Sale of Harness. All goods marked in plain figures. Spe- cial 10 per cent discount Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street. . Judge Charles W. Slack presided | Creamery. squares. Sampling invited. BEST TAMALES, 3 cans 25e¢. SLIGED PEACHES ¥t . I0¢ Cling. Rich and deliclous. 10 llnfit. Usually 15c. BEST DAIRY BUTTER, square 32%e SMALL WHITE BEANS, 8 pounds 25¢ Very Best. Recleaned. = U s Ib. Wednesday-Thursday: o e s MRS. FABER'S CHILI SAUCE 15e. COCOANUT Scneve's Shrgced, (910 Same as 30c pound packages, only fresher. TOILET PAPER, 3000 sheets, 3 pkgs, 25¢ BEEF TEA £m ooie e 301 5 brand. 2-ounce jar Convenient—economical. Try a Tay- lor street store. g BEST MUSH, 10c cartoons Se. TABLE CLARET Suzgiozjm Sample at stores. S cunET Good value. No limit, lon S0-1b sack 906 Not to be com Yot to be compared with ordinary brands, MEDICINAL GIN, %c bottle G0e. All specials good with Send your list—we will send s, prices ™ 119 TAYLOR STREET, POPULAR WHISKIES, quart bot 695 We save you money on all lfixuo?m NIGHTS at both stores, Phone Howard 1021, All genuine. O. P. S.—Jesse Moore— - gram—0. K. Usual Sc to §1 = Hon” BIRD SEED, 10c packages Te. 40¢ 25¢ O. K. WHISKY, gallon $2.25. T XXX Pat BEST FLOUR 3335 Zatens Rotter £rom § R A I 0 11 o’clock. all brands Best But. ;:;ergrgh:of‘:? 20c per square lower than McALLISTER AND FILLMORE one Page 5436, 8T8, FOR YOU $5-50 Per Month We Charge No Interest Send for Prospectus. Pacific Home Co-operative Co. 400-401 Callaghan Bld'g 1312 MARKET STREET FOR OVER SIXTY Y AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMeD: MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP ;“I’LLIONB of H(’;;novfi ‘!!XT! M a or krhdrcmw ESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTEN; the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND RHOEA. " Sl by Drgetets povesy DIAR. . Sold by the world. Be sure and l‘: I‘t‘: b ¥ MRS. WINSLOW’'S SOOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-Five Cents a Bottie. FOR BAREERS, BAK- BRUSHES &&=t dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, m stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., A Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year