The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1902. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco, Sunday, 20 April, 1902. For man exclusively Most men have excuses for not shaving them- selves—perhaps principally because they have no conveniences. With a shaving stand such as pic- tured above, equipped with a swinging mirror, 8x16 inches, and cabinet for cup, brushes, etc.,an unpleas- ant task is transformed into a pleasure. This shav- ing stand is built of oak, finished golden brown and measuses 63 inches in height by 15 inches wide. Price $13.50. You may also have it in birch, finish- ed imitation mahogany for $15.00. Just received in our drapery department—a hand- some line of rope portieres in all the new coloring effects—sizes 4 by 8 feet and 6 by 8 feet.® Prices ranging from $3.50 to $15.00. These $15.00 porti- ::'fi: are mercerized and are quite as effective as.all silk. | 6 \2 / : ( (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. SENATORS GET |PONTIFF REFERS DBJECT LESSON| TO A SUGGESSOR Millionaires Are Indig-|Pope Talks Significantly nant Over Increase of the Venetian of Five Cents. Patriarch. al Dispatch to The Call. CALL'BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 15.—An ad- vance price of roast beef sand- Senate restaurant has o dignant and vigorous op- sition to the beef trust in the Senate. | ve been in the habit of eir midday luncheon on a sand- h a glass of milk have been used ROME, April 19.—Considerable import- ance is attached to a recent remark of |the Pope, who in conversation with Father Lorenzo Perosl, the Italian com- poser, asked him for news of his friend, | Cardinal Giusseppe Sarto, the patriarch of Venice. “Hold him very dear, Perosi,” sald his oliness, “as in the future he will be able to do much for you. We firmly believe ke will be our successor.” e of fare in the Senate | Giuseppe Sarto, Patriarch of Venice, he price of the same quality | was born at Riese, diocese of Trevico, in hes has been marked up |the morth of Italy, June 2, xénf;h Hd? was € Among the principal patrons | educated at the seminary of s diocese beef sandwich dfez ,,‘; Sznamrs | and at the Sacra Theologia in Rome. His ol 2gp o | career has been that of a parish priest, ew of New York, Hanna of Ohlo,| pene almost wholly in the north of Italy. ew Jersey, McMillan of Michi- | It js notable that Venice alone of all im- of Montana and other Sena- | portant cities in Italy has only patri- are included in the millionaire | archal rank, while many smaller citles | are seats of Bishops and Archbishops iniquities of the beef trust being| Sarto was made Patriarch of Venice brought home to the Senators, there |in 1891, and created and proclaimed Car- disposition to fight against the trust | dinal June 12, 1882. He has for his titular t N Senator Depew has | church jn Rome St. Barnardo. He is a his independence of the becf | famous preacher, fairly well known z< a Joycotting the Senate cafe for | writer and under his administration and going home to his | church interests in Venice have pros- Other Senators in sympathy | pered.. He is 2 member of the Congrega- who find it inconvenient to jump | tions of Bishops and Regulars, Sacred and go home at midday | Rites, Indulgences and Sacred Relics, and the beef sandwich from | Studles. taken to ple at 10 cents, rd at 15 cents and other Duarte-Belard Wedding. PACIFIC GROVE, April 19.—Miss Paul- ine Belard, daughter of Daniel Belard of Pacific_ Grove, was married to Santa Maria Duarte of Monterey in San Carlos Catholic Church yesterday, Rev. Father R. M. Mestris officiating. A wedding breakfast at the bride’s home followed | the cqremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. . the 10-year-old son of Mrs. C. E. | Duartk left for an extended tour through was s sly jnjured on Thurs- | Southern California. Mr. Duarte is a the accidental discharge of a | member of one of Monterey's old Spanish his left leg being so badly lacer- | families. The couple will reside in Mon- operation was necessary. | terey. ¥ ed to take an anesthetic and | re the long and painful operation with- ng, although he fainted from exhaustion when it was ended. The sur- geon regards such an exhibition of will power as phenomenal in 5o young a child. trust. Child Displays Marvelous Pluck. | 2 TEREY, April 13,—A case of re- mar fortitude in a child is reported from Buena Vista, this county. Floyd AT Rl Jalisco Abolishes Bullfights. MEXICO CITY, April 19.—The Legisla- ture of the State of Jalisco has passed a bill abolishing bull fights and cock fights. THUNPY OF 1T THER “MTIEONE” Stanford’s Faculty and Students Excel in Greek Roles. Presentation of the Sophocles Tragedy Is True to . the Ideal By Guisard. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 19.— As cn some golden Greek morning of the long ago, a large audience gathered to-day to hear the stately measures of the Sopho- cles tragedy, ‘“‘Antigone,” as given by members of the faculty and students of | the Greek department. Se far this is the crowning achievement of Stanford, and it would be indeed difficult to speak too highly of the performance. Those who have seen the other rare American pro- ductions of Greek plays, “Oedipus Tyran- nus” at Harvard, “Electra” at Smith College and “The Antigone” at Vas- sar, Toronto and Swarthmore col- leges, in no uncertain terms express the opinion that the Stanford performance was measurably superior to them all. This 1s the more remarkable as, with the ! exception of the services of Leo Cooper | as stage manager, the whole conduct of | the tragedy has been in the hands of ama- teurs, even to the very handsome and ef- fective costuming, that was in charge | Murray. The orchestra, leader, chorus and actors are all Stanford men and wo- men, and they may be very heartily con- gratulated on the result of their labors, | Professors Fairclough and Murray, on whom the welght has chiefly fallen, more particularly. Admirable Chorus Work. A splendid adjunct to the tragedy was the musical setting of Mendelssohn. Broad and amply outlined, of Doric sim- plicity in its curve and color and with all the Mendelssohnlan suavity, the music added largely to the illusion. Some of the chorus work was admirable, notably the| “Invocation to Bacchus,” that was given | with excellent appreciation. The orches- | tral ~ accompaniments, under Scott firaoks' direction, were also very effec- ve. And now the play. The ages have not yet robbed the ancient tragedy of its sol- emn glory, {ts strong dramatic in- terest, its epic charm. Much of its thought is allén to us now, its religion, its emo- | tion. Yet the sacrifice of Antigone is felt to be not less noble for its piteous use-; lessness, the sin of Creon not less blas- | phemous for that we no longer deem the | bodies of the dead of that sanctity with | which the Greek regarded them. Partly | owing to the good acting to-day this was | peculiarly felt. The atmosphere of the ! play was admirably convincing. It was| kept in key from the entrance of Anti- gone with the opening lines to the de- parture of the chorus, to the closing notes, no mean attainment when It is re- membered that, as in “Das Rheingold,” the curtain lifts for a two and a half | hours’ perfomance without a break and in a dead tongue. A very living and expressive tongue it, however, seemed to be on the lips of the actors to-day. Whether or not the word accents, quantities, emphases, were strict- ly according to the gospel of Sophocles, 1 am not competént to say, yet was the Greek nobly musical, rolling out in sonorous cadence that might well have echoed through the Parthenon, or mingled with the falling waters of the Plerian spring. Characters Well Taken. The name part of the tragedy was as- sumed by Miss E. Cooksey, who, to a charming dignity of manner, adds an un- usually musical voice. Her conception of | the part was thoroughly harmonious, and was carried out with grace, ease and marked repose. The other women of the cast, Ismene and Eurydice, were acted | with sympathy and discretion by Miss E. Crandall and Mrs. J. P. Hall respectively. The strongest individual effort of the production was, however, the Creon of Professor Murray, a strong and convine- | ing assumption. Professor Murray was markedly successful in painting the cli- max of Creon’s sorrows, but fhroughout his work was of bright order. Tiresias, the sage, was most intelligently handled by Professor S. S. Seward, who made a | very effective figure as the old soothsayer. | His prophecy was a slflklng effort. Pro- fessor Fairclough, whitebearded and purple garbed, had the important post of Cory- | phaeus, and led his ivy-crowned chorus | through its mystic-and musical evolutions with distinguished success. R. V. Reppy made a handsome Haemon, nor llcied anything on the dramatic side as the golden-locked and f{ll-fated son of the tyrant Theban. The serio-comic part of the guard was “up to” J. K. Bonnell, who managed cleverly to fulfill all the requirements, and K. es and C. W. Thomas Jr. were distinctly valuable as messengers. ‘Where the performance lacked in the technical glibness of the actor it made u in intelligence, and the stage would n}g by the addition of almost every member of the “Antigone” o The chorus should not be forgotten, either. It was splendidly drilled, and in {ts hgndsome and graceful garb was a highly plctur- esque portion of the play. “‘Antigone” will be repeated, I hear, in Los Angeles and San Bernardino. See it, it you happen to be there. Earthquake Causes Panic. ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—S8everc earthquake shocks occurred at ‘Shamaka, | Trans-Caucasia, during the night of April 17 cauflsg a panic among the inhabit- _ants whd escaped the recent visitations. |'Barthquake shocks were also felt in the | district of TFerghana, Turkestan, early yesterday morning. el ) 4 Henry Fredericks. WOODLAND, April 19.—Henry Freder- icks, a director of the Bank of Woodland, dled suddenly last night. He was a na- | tive of Hanover, Germany, and about 88 years of age. T SLOANE’S Immense line of the highest ¢ mer'y sold at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard, now offered at $L123; and $1.25 per yard. High Pile Axminster, to $1.00 per yard. Best Tapestry Brussels, reduced from $1.00 to 75¢ per yard. REDUCTIONS IN EVERY Above prices arz for th: goods to 40 per cent. We invite inspection of stock and comparison of prices. , W. & J. SLOANE & CO. ; Furnilure. Carpets. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CARPETS. laest styles and colorings, reduced ORIENTAL RUGS. We otfer a large assortment at reductions varying from 25 rades of Body Frussels, for- SEWED, LINED and LAID, Upholstery. 114-122 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. of Mrs. H. R. Fairclough and Mrs. A. TI. | | began hurlin; CUBAN BILL 15 DOOMED IN - THE SENATE Combined Majoflty of Twelve Against the Measure. Fresh Defeat Is Said to Be Awaiting the Admin- istration. Action of the House Causes Light to Dawn on Those Who Desire to Give Island Con- cessions. Special Dispatch to The Call. Republicans opposed to bill, 18; Democrats opposed to bill, 32; Repuvb - licans for bill, 38; majority against bill, 12. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 19.—Defeat over Cuba more overwhelming than that which was met in the House confronts the administration in the Senate. The struggle in the House was a mere skir- mish compared with the pattle impend- ing in the upper branch of Congress. Only “Roosevelt luck” can avert the dis- aster. There is an apparent majority of twelve in the Senate against concession to Cuba. When the administration Sen- ators heard to-day that the Senate Com- mittee on Relations with Cuba will prob- ably refuse to report any reciprocity bill tHey were incredulous. This incredulity was shared by several of the most promi- inent Senators. Among them were true and tried friends of the administration like Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the Cuban committée, Hanna, Lodge and Beveridge. It lasted until the Senators gathered for to-day’s session. Then a new light dawned. Friends of the administra- tion and of Cuba learned that while they had been resting in fancied security the beet sugar men had been working, and that the clear majority of which they could justly boast two weeks ago had completely disappeared. In the first ‘place they ascertained that the Democratic Senators, practically to a man, would stand as solidly together as the House Democrats had stood for the bill as it passed the House, abolition of the differential and all. The situation of the administration at this time is one of embarrassment. would be difficult to adequately describe the rage of the big men in the party when they realized last night what the House had done. Some of them were in favor of immediately taking up the House bill and trylng to jam it through’the Senate just as passed by the House. In Hopeless Minority. There is a difference between threat and performance, and Senators who were talking of putting the House bill through the Senate discovered that they were members of a hopeless minority. As a matter of fact, the Senate is on the verge of abandoning the administration quite as completely as the House did yesterday. Very high tension was manifest among the members of the House to-day as a result of the aetion of the House last night In overriding the Ways and Mecns Committee on the Cuban recigroc\ty bill. Chairman Payne stated that the abolition of the differential and countervailing du- ties effected an even greater reduction and loss than he had at first estimated. His earller figures showed the counter- vailing duty to be between 26 cents and 21 cents per hundred pounds. But this referred to raw sugar and the counter- valling duty on the refined article was even more. This, with the differential, makes a total reduction on refined sugar of 508 per hundred pounds. Long of the Ways and Means Commit- 1ee also made estimates, which .in his judgment bore out the foregoing figures that the amendment would take off in differential and countervailing duties a total of 508 on refined sugar coming from Germa and other countries giving bounties: . Teller’s Resolution. Teller of Colorado to-day introduccé in the Senate the following: Whereas, It has been currently reported that nearly the ‘entire crop of Cuban sugar has' been purchased and is now held by what is gener- ally known as the “‘sugar trust,” which {s the rincipal consumer of raw sugar in the United itates, and that any concession given to the raiser of cane.sugar in the island of Cuba or any measure intended for their relief by admit- ting their sugar at redu€ed rates of duty into the United States will only benefit the sugar. trust, and that the Cubans will receive no real benefit from such concessions: and it is alleged that a number of citi- zens of the United States have acquired large holdings of cane-producing lands in Cuba and are now especlally urging the reduction of duty on sugar, under the clalm that such re- duction will benefit the people of Cuba. There- fore be it Resolved, That the Committee on Relations with Cuba be directed to make an Investiga- tion as to the truth of the charges and to re- port to the Senate, and to report. in addition Ihereto, what is the normal cost of making sugar in the island of Cuba, and also if any concession shall be made in the way of a re- duction of the duty on sugar coming from Cuba into the United States what copgessions should be made by the Government®of Cuba about to be est: shed on articles produced in the TUnited States and exported into the sald jsland of Cuba in orger to make a reciprocal and equitable arrangement as to exports to Cuba and imports therefrom to the United States. The resolution was referred to the Com- mittee on Relations with Cuba, at the suggestion of Platt of Connecticut, chair- | man of that committee. @ i @ CARMEN’'S STRIKE. SR b Continued From Page Eighteen. the junction of McAllister and Market streets. About 9:15 p. m., soon after the cars were started moving up Market street, car No. 106 of the Castro-street line, while crossing the switch by which the McAllister-street cars are deflected on to their course, became stuck and blocked further clearing of the road for some time. During the time the carmen were work- ing to remove the blocked car boys in tha immense crowd which blocked the street missiles of all descriptions at car No, 106, breaking all its windows. The carmen as well as the people around the cars were amid a shower of stones, sticks, etc. Many were struck, although forturiately none were serlously injured. Each_succeeding car which passed the switch was pelted by the hoodlums. The two officers at hand were utterly power- less to cope with the mob.” It was not un- til the arrival of Captain Spillane and detall of twenty men that the street was cleared, order restored and the passage of cars continued. It was found neces- sary to rum the McAllister-street cars straight up Market, as the switch could not be turned. The street had the appearance of hav- ing hln;d a_shower of glass precipitated upon it. 4 The principal amusements of the small boy were climbing all over the cars ai breaking windows, bells and cash regis- ters. Nearly the whole police force was Market street and the men did excalle‘r’:‘: work toward getting the streets cleared and keeping order. PICKETS WILL WATCH THE CAR - _HOUSES TO-DAY s A l;-'untofttnat car eond.uétnn and | gripmen of the various lines in the city DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp:Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Biadder Remedy, Wil Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Free. (65th Police Precinct.) Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of the sample der trouble. eace. oot. It your kidneys are well they will hel you had heart trouble; you may practice, and is taken b{ sclence has ever been able If you are already convince: to compound. a special arrangement has sent absolutely free by mall. memtion reading Binghamton, N bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. Had our best physicians prescribe for me. plaint would in a short time return again. of good. Since then T have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of My back is all right again, and in every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp- They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of jt. It is a boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach that Swamp-Root is what you need size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, ITORIAL NO' Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy. is so remarkably successful that een made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottls Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thou- sands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Y. I had been out of health for the We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. ou are sick or *‘feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as wmll the,other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. ‘Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles: makes your head ael and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. Swamp-Root s pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians Don’t make any mistake, N. Y., on every bottle. past five years with kidney and blad- They would relieve me for the time being, but the old com- I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp- Root, and I found it did me a world I do not have the smarting and-irritation. nor do I JAMES COOK. HUGH E. BOYLE. JOHN J. BODKIN. and If permitted to continue much suffering Unhealthy kldna‘l . in _their private doctors themselves, because they recognize In it the greatest and most successful remedy that ou can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollaz ut remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's In writing. be sure and BRITISH CAMP MAY BE OUSTED Much Depends Upon the Report of Colonel Crowder. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 19.—Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Crowder, who has investi- | gated the charges that the Bflfl!l:l are violating the neutrality laws of the United States, will arrive in Washington to-mor- row, and, through Mr. Sanger, Acting Secretary of War, submit his report to the President. If a violation of the laws has occurred the President will take imme- date action. This will include instructions to enforce the laws, and a represeniation to the British Government calling atten- tion to the acts of/its agents and request- withdrawal. I e of the effect the closing of the camp at Chalmette, La., would have upon { the war in South Africa the British Gov- ernment and Boer representatives are | awaiting with the utmost concern the re- port to Lieutenant Colonel Crowder. Friends of the Boers say that two im- portant results would follow the ejection of the British agents from this country, first, strengthening the hands of the Boers in the peace negotiations now in progress, and second, the stoppage of tie shipment of animals to South Africa, the most Imponambml‘:nltlon of war that the ould obtain. B?E:hm?m:h. on the other hand, say that it the United States refuses to seil ani- mals, then they will buy them from Euro- pean’ countries, which they could have patronized had they been so disposed, or in case of fallure to obtain horses and mules from this source they will go to erica. ’ Bn.sultll‘l z%:n European _representatives in Washington have made inquiries of Sec- | retary iy in relation to the attitude of Ine United States in connection with the alleged British camp at Chalmette, and they propose to immediately acquaint the{r governments with the result of Lieutenant Colonel Crowder's investiga- tion. One of these diplomats sald to-day that not a single Government of Europe is friendly to Great Britain, and that if the United States declines to sell animals to the British the nations of the Eu- ropean continent would also throw obsta- cles in the way o(th t:iebpurahase of horses ules from their breeders. * a’;’R‘ETORIA. April 19.—The Boer dele- gates left here at 9 o'clock last night for various destinations to confer with the burghers in the field. 0 3 el was held under the auspices of the Amal- gamated Order at the Turk-street Temple at midnight. About 120 men were in at- tendance. Président Goft of the San Fran- cisco Labor Council occupied the chair. Several addresses were made in which the speakers urged their hearers to re- main faithful to the cause of unionism and to exert every effort to win the fight which is now waging. The strikers were urged ‘to be argumentative, but to eschew violence. The speakers were cheered, especially when reference to Manager Vining as the enemy of labor was made. The executive committee reported that the strike was progressing satisfactorily. They asked for volunteers to watch the various carhouses at 5 o'clock this morn- ing and prevent by peaceable means the taking out of cars. Volunteers were nu- merous, and by 2 o'clock squads were de- tailed to watch the Mission, Valencia and other barns of the Market-street system. The men were instructed to see all thelr fellow employes and seek to prevent them from taking out their cars in opposition to_the strikers. During the meeting a squad of 100 men from the Sutrd, Sutter, Polk and Larkin street-lines entered the hall and reported amid great cheering that their lines were safe for the strikers. About twenty men from the Potrero line also arrived shortly before 2 o'clock, they having walked into the city. They declared that no cars would be turned out this morning, as nearly all of the employes of the Kentucky-street line were numbered among the strikers. The claim was also made that every man of the Sutro line was now affillated with the union. The meeting was still in progress at the hour of going to press. ———— Three New Schools for Fresno. FRESNO, April 19.—The electors of this | to- voted on the issuance of mol%tfr the bnlldhg' of .n-o 0ol buildin, et 64 for ana 213 againsts Vs A to the District Attorney at New Orleans . FIND ANGIENT SILVER MINES Prospectors Make Inter- esting Discovery in - Mexico. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., April 19.—Particulars reached Phoenix to-day of the discovery | near Tubutama, in the Altar district, So- nora State, of a wonderful group of an- | clent silver mines, presumably Toltec. “A party of American prospectors in charge of Con O’'Keefe, expert mineral engineer, several days ago, came upon a mine dump of great size, covered over and hidden by a dense growth of timber. Near by they discovered the entrance to the mines, sealed with a great stone. Breaking through they found thousands of feet of underground workings, all in rich_silver ore. ' Near onc entrance was piled a heap of silver ingots and stone tools and scored of skeletons of very large size. The tools correspond »with those found in old Toltec ruins in Arizona and New Mexic SAN DIEGO, Asril 19.—The United States steamer Alert arrived this evening from a crulse down the coast. She will probably re- main here for a fortnight and then go north. GONSERVATIVES GRUSE DISASTER Military Barracks at Ma= nagua Are Blown Up. T T Epecial Dispatch to The Call MANAGUA, April 19.—Some members of the Conmservative party caused an ex- plosion in the military barracks here onm Wednesday night. Nearly 150 lives wers iost in the explosion and the barracks were destroyed. There has been considerable bitterness shown by Conservatives against the Lib= eral party, which is in power and of which President Zelaya is the leader. Socialists Lose Fight. BRUSSELS, April 19.—A Socialist meet= ing was held at the Maisun du Peuple this evening, but the attendance was small. The impression that the universal suf- frage campaign of the Socialists has defi- nitely failed 15 strengthened by the speecin made by M. Van Dervelde, the Socialist leader in Belgium, at to-night’s meeting, which indicates that the labor party coun=- cil to be held to-morrow would recommend a general resumption of work by the strikers. reading our list of specials. Coke Dandruff Cure 65¢ 1 b buy this week you save js¢ —that's what other stores charge You Sheffield & Lesley’s Dental Cream—one each 25¢ Regular 25¢ each Dairy Queen Soap Regular price sc a cake Epsom Salts—Ib. pkg. S¢ Regular price all over the world 10¢ Tuscan Olive Oil 35¢ The bottle we sell you regularly for 4oc—others charge you oc Save This Week. This is the week Owl customers can save money by before Saturday night, April’ 26th, as sale ends then. Tele- phone orders delivered—South 356. 40c doz - 1128 Marhet St San Francisce Broadwaey & 10th S1. Oakland Cut rates reduced—come Cuticura and Churchill’s Skin Soap—1 cake each 25¢ Good soaps for the skin and the price is just balf this week Quinine —an oz. The regular price everywhere is soc Hermitage Whiskey 65¢ Reguiar doliar bottle, which we usually sell for 75¢ Carbolic Acid—pints Regular price soc Sozodont—large size 45¢ Regular price 75c—our usnal priss soc