The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902. MAKES TARGET OF A BUTGHER Health Inspector Rivers Shoots Samuel After- gut Three Times. Dispute Occurs in Saloon| Over the Line in San HADLEY NOT AT HOME ON ~ FATAL NIGHT Leaves His Flat on Even- ing Nora Fuller Dis- Mateo County. { a butcher whose place | over the line in San n <l y watched for health inspectors and iety for Prevention of Rive had had a cow arn for four days, with- | Rivers went before a he Peace at Baden and pro- | for Aftergut’s arrest, as ommitted in San Mateo was convicted and After a few more | his pistol away and | sed renewed. Rivers drew his pistol and Aftergut One in- wound, another eft hand and a third Aftergut did He goffout shootin Police detailed on powerless to act in the affair occurred in Sa; Wor o Co station and the the Ma- however. Rivers appointed to his posi- ed last night at his arket s d Edward O'Dea. City Prison with assauit to County this morning. " statement, ick him with his fist and he head with his revolver, behind the bar, where After- h rection of a joint nercial bodies of San ng business men only, wil Ferry at 9:30 p. m., May “e. Rate of one fare for th e and parties desiring uld make arrangements 1il £0 via the Santa Fe and thus touching all impor- an Joaquin Valley. Ttiner- lon at Santa Fe Ticket of being self-made. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PERFECTED AMERICAN SHOE “Sorasis” 1s now the stand- ard woman’s shoe of the world. It has recently been introduced n London, where 1t has dupli- cated its enormous success n New VYork, Chicago, Philadel- phia, Boston and other leading American cities. Countless im- stations have sprung up, and 1t is now quite the fad to offer shoes “just as good” as *Soro- 8Is. But there is only one *“Sorosis,”’ and we are the only agents for it in S.F. All “*Sorosis’ shoes have this trademark.None others are genuine 100 STYLES! Widths AAA to EE, sizes 2 to0 9; per pair. $3.50 50 Third Street, San FI’;MCISL‘O Lecond Shoe Store from Market, CATALOG READY | FOR THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. 5 ron-poisonons Temledy “for” Godorthae. Glug‘,.s»ermntonrn:b. , unnatorsl dis harges, or any inflamms - irritation or ulcera- Weak Men and Women §SELULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and Slrengih to sexual orgens. Depot, 328 Market. | ler’s murder are of the gravest import. g was sent to the | was sent to the Sheriff | by Detectives | He was | be turned over to the | he was | friend when After- | 8 | ho makes a fool of himself | at the uniform price of | Tof uest, | SYRUP, Towle's Log Cabin Maple...qt. tin 360 appeared. |1 For Days a Prey to Mental| Suffering That Turns His Hair Gray. Suspicious Statements by W. L.| Fagan, Who Claims That the I Missing Man Helped Him | With Money. | SRR P Charles B. Hadley, the missing account- ant and subscription cashier of the Ex-| aminer, who is suspected of being im- | plicated in the mysterious death of Nora | Eleanor Fuller, did not sleep at his home | on the might of July 11 last, and foi- | lowing the day on which Nora Fuller left | her home to meet “John Bennett” at a| downtown restaurant. Carrie Dixon, or “Mrs. Hadle: gave out this information three days after Hadley disappeared, and she made other | statements that in the light of subse- | quent developments regarding Nora Ful CLEVER AMATEURS WILL - PLAY FOR WORTHY CAUSE Benefit to Be Given in Aid of Boys’ Drill Corps of Church of the Advent. She also stated at the time that Had- | s hair showed signs of turning white n a week of the day he dropped from | ONSIDERABLE interest is being manifested in the entertainment | sight; that his actions were those of a| and social to be gl\'en~“'ednesd-.\)' man under great mental strain, and that night, April 30, at Golden Gate he cried bitterly at times and sought Hiali, 625 Sutter street, for the tenefit of. the Boys' Drill Corps of the Church of the Advent. Those who have | ti:e arrangements fof the affair in charge are leaving no stcne Unturned to maike it f alified success, both soclally and e chain of circumstantial evidence that |3n unqual 3 - “being welded by the energetic head f | financizlly. A splendid programme wili the detective force for use in the event |Le rendered by clever amateur talent. of the arrest of Charles B. Hadley. One of the features of the entertain- Chief of Detectives Seymour 1s silent | menr will be the representation of the e o et v oS is in his possession, | ragic death_scene in “Cleopatra,” by but 1e bending cvery energy toward locat- | Miss Liliian Newman, a rising young tra- ing Hadley and bringing him back to this { Gedieane. ~ She will be supwnedhm tlhe A | scene by Miss Eunice Kasten, who also HADLEY SUFFERED MENTALLY. | .cesses unusual histrionic ability. In | Investigation shows some startling facts | yqqition, the laughable comedy, “A Ve- in connection with the sudden fiight cf | ncered Savage,” will be presented by a Tey Srom fhis IV, Ove Gaye affer] atrong cast. . Mis Lillian M. Quinn il That Hadley was laboring under a great | appear in the title mle-“}:““ S Bl mental strain for some days previous to | Kay, Frank P. Scully, er A. . his flight was positively learned from|and Garner S. Stenhouse will carry the Carrie Dixon three days after he had dis- | other roles. W. J. Hynes is on the pro- gramme for a spasm of his sparkling hu- arpeared. At that time “Mrs. Hadley” | was considerably alarmed at the non-ap- | mor and Garner S. Stenhouse will render |a tenor solo. The Misses Spadina will | sleep 1.y means of narcotics. These important facts, together with her valuable information, secured by Chief of Detectives Seymour, strengthen | | \ | pearance of Hadley at his home on Ellis render a vocal duet. street. She sought the offices of the Ex- @ it @ | aminer and was told by Hadley's supe- riors that he was probably drinking and "The aticmpt made by the Examines s | ad theater “passes” in his possession discredit the story of the police that Had- | 2% that he could secure them from the ley might be the much-wanted “John | Ciuhier of the newspaper on which 1o | Bennett”” and to create the belief that he | Worked, s"of the various the- | was missing because he had stolen funds | Week by the managers of the from the newspaper office, is negativ: ¥. by the positive statement made in Janu- | T | ary by the cashier of the Examiner that | HAD FUNPS mN !KE LVEFh : | Hadley was not a defaulter. The caehier | That Hadley had plenty of money ]w en | also asked the companion of Hadley, in | he suddenly left San Francisco is almost | o1 s: | certain. He gave “Mrs. Hadley” $100 on case she heard from the missing man, to the morning of the day he disappeared, and it was his usual custom to carry or $300 with him. While Chief of Detec- tives Seymour will say nothing, -it_is un- derstood that he has learned that Hadley inform him that his position was o | him whenever he returned. | Three days after Hadley disappearad, his companion, who passed as his wife, | | was interviewed and asked to give what- | peri to | 1 s, s | a well-known bank early in the year and | actions. The statements she made at that | that this money- was drawn out a few | time now sppesr most Mgnificant for the | H 2 befors. tho accomnmint (oo AIgHt reason that there was no hue and cry | v 3 2 very |+ The direction in which Hadley fled is for Nora Fuller, and the discovery of the conaifevad by Ouptain Lo A 2 | 'being carefully B e s ot made antll February | g0 Rour, When Hadley left . Chicago, {founeen years ago, he went directly to HIS HAIR TURNED WHITE. | Mexico and stayed in that country for The statement made by *‘Mrs. Hadley” | some time. He often !p&l)‘ke of Mexl}::o. s: | and it is quite likely that he went to that three davs after Hadley disappeared was | 700 uhiid direct. He was seen at 6 p. m: 2 on the day of his disappearance, and an I am sure that something terrible has caused | hour later the New Orleans express of e oD LT iEht. mac has been act; | the coast division of the Southern Pacific | noticed that his hair was turning white, and | COMPany departed "'°mr g Th{‘\“’ ‘]‘"d when 1 wanted to know the cause he would | LOWnsend streets depot for Los Angeles, that T was the cause. He could not sleep | E2! Pasoland other points. It would have § me white powders, a thing | been an easy matter for Hadley to take him to do before in the | the train, get off at El Paso and enter together. A few days be- | Mexico, and from that country go to al- sight he took his parents’ | most any other part of the world. from a frame and tore them up. by the The positive statement made. t sleep at home last Saturday night. | cashier of the Examiner on Sunday, Jan- e in the afternoon, and just be- e, 8 o'clock,’ be 'rushed oot or | DALY, 19, that Hadley was not a defaulter the house 3 not even 'stop to lace up his | PrOVes that Hadley had some grave rea- | shoes. He came home about 7 on Sunday | 50T for suddenly taking flight. He had | morning and we did not go out on Sunday, | DOt quarreled with the woman who e fore dinner though was our usual habit. That was | Passed as his wife, and he had plenty of the first Sunday that Hadley had not taken | money. None of his friends or assoclates me out | know of any reason for his taking flight, yet on the day of the publication of Nora s i Mra, | Tt OB, days after Hadley disappeared and ejght | Of the search for “John Bennett,” Had- days after Nora Fuller left her home. | &V deped from sight, leaving all his The facts of this statement were brought | Personal belongings and abandoning a po- to the woman's notice two days ago, and | Sition he had held at a good salary for she declared that they wers absolutely | {OUrteen years. te similarity of the initials . B._H.,” on the mattress bought by *John Bennett,” and the initials 0% Had- | ley’s known signature is beyond dispute. | Hadley will have much to explain if he is brought back to San Francisco. |W. L. FAGAN ACTS STRANGELY. Investigation shows that Willlam_ L. Shie ey 3 | Fagan, who is well known in the tender- met her death bore the Old Crow label, | 107, TIght be able to throw some light | "An easy explanation is made of the | 4 At fact that Hadley did not draw. $150 | Fagan was an intimate friend of Had- | fact that Hadley not draw § he 1oy, and his reputation made it a matter | had in a savings bank in this city when | of turprise that a man of Hadley's stand. he took fiight.. The rule of that bank re- | jng should be his associate. Fagan re- | auires that notice must be given by a de- | cently returned from the Philippines and positor who desires to draw out certain | his statements concerning Hadley will amounts. Hadley would have been re- | bear careful Investigation by the pollon. quired to wait for a few days in order to | Fagan, while an inmate og!he glety and | recelve his deposit, and this shows that | County Hospital in January, told a mum- | be meditated instant flight on January 16, | ber of patients that Hadley was his best the date of the first publication of Nora |friend and had asked him to go to Chi- Fuller's disappearance and of the begin- cago to embark in a newspaper enter- ning of the search for “John Bennett.” | prise. Shortly after the discovery of Nora Ful- | ler's body the police learned that the | Young girl had often displayed ‘“‘passes” { to the Central and Tivoll theaters, and a | search was made in the hope of finding the person who gave the theater tickets 1o the girl. 1t is positively known that Hadley often —————————— BUTTER! BUTTER! ‘ 3 DAYS’ SALE. THE FINEST OREAMERY.....zer square 350 | Money can't buy better what cash will do. . ; SOAP, Babbit's Best. 6 cakes 250 Makes washing easy. Reg. b for 25c. POWDER, for Washing 6 packages 2% Large 1-1b packages. Easy on the hands. BARLEY, RIOE and SPLIT PEAS: .5 Ibs 250 Gueranteed nicc and fregh. MACARONIA and VERMIOELLIA . .5 Ibs 250 Recelved daily from factory. PINEAPPLE, the 8. & W. brand...p:r can 20¢ Put up in large 3-1b tins (elieed) | OIL, Sslad Brand. quart bottles 156 | Reg. 20c eize. Good and sweet. true and made when she had po knowi. | ,. T g absolu cdge of the disappearnce and death of | | Nora Fuller. BOTTLE IS LINK IN CHAIN. Another important point in the evidence being gathered agslns‘l Hadley is the fact that he always drank Old Crow whisky. whisky bottle found in the house where Nora Fuller The empty Fagan entered the hospital on January 1 ang was Gischarged at his equeiosy January 29. A short time before he left | the hospital Fagan claimed that he had | received a check for from Hadley. Charles_A. Noble, who was in the hospi- tal in January and who is now in the Almshouse, and John Powell, at present in the City and County Hospital. are the men to whom Fagan repeatedly made statements that Hadley was his intimate friend. These men also state that Fagan was visited by a man whose name was given to them as Hadley by their fellow patlent m left th Vhen Fagan left the hospital he - ised to return to see Noble and Pgerénll. but failed to” do so. Powell, two weeks ago, while down town, met Fagan on earny street and was told that he, Fa- an, had been in St. Mary's- Hospital. lfi?ns name cannot be found on the books of the latter institution. G'NEIL PAYS FAGAN’S BILLS. Fagan is well known around the Bar- | bary Coast. He resided for some months at the Prescott House and his bills were paid by another man. The landlord of the Prescott House says that Fagan intro- duced a friend by the name of O’'Neil and that the latter always called and paid Fagan's accounts. The landlord of the Prescott House made the following statement.yesterdas Fagan has resided here for soms m ¢ O'Nell ottan called to ses him up to B mamk | or two ago. O'Neil claimed to be some o ‘BABDINES(me -... 80808 250 | i guthority with the Western Union Tele: | Nice, small fish. Good eating. graph ‘(:Dmbll!\)'n H!( l!‘l(lld that he received | joney from Fagan's folks, as they wo MUSTARD, Eddy's Salsd. .. .. .. .botdle 160 | Fune Fagan with the money O Kol Lienot Reg. 20c eize. Nice on cold meats. paid an's bills here. On the 17th of this month 'Neil called here and sald that he | MATCHES, Parlér, Vuloan Brand...6 pkgs 250 intended sending Fagan into the count, Reg. %o packages. 12 boxes to a package. | @ o Fegan went away. O'Neil promised to cal sgain, but I have not seen him. No person by the- name of O'Neil {s known at the offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company as being an employe of authority. Neither is anyone of that name employed bv the Postal Tel- egraph Company, the Telephone Company or the American District Telegraph (gom. any. PGNeil tnformed” the 1andlord of the Prescott House that he was connected with the construction department of the Western Union Company and that his of- fice was on Market street. The Western Union Company occupies a branch office at 607 Market street, together with the American District Telegraph mpany. The only person of the name of O'Nell d 1 Guaranteed absolutely pure. Reg. 45c. PIM-OLAS, Baby, Seville Pack'ng Co’s Reg. 20c size. Nice eating. 3 bottles 500 | Stufted with red peppers. | BORAX, Powdered.. .. .3 Extra double nflnedwt.‘.' i 8 Ibs 260 10c size Mede from the very best selected wheat. | WHEAT, Cream Flaked .. Try ue. Anything we sell you we guarantee, 7. H. CORCORAN & CO. 1201 VALENCIA £T., COR. TWENTY-THIRD, Phone Mission 9, | | ever information she could as to Hadley’s | had a large sum of money on deposit at | l | BLAZING OIL ENVELOPS HER Breaking of Glass Lamp Causes Woman'’s Death. Mrs. Daisy Attwood Rushes for Assistance and Falls in Street. Mrs. Daisy Attwood, wife of Robert Att- wood, a lineman in the employ of the telephone company and residing at 24 Ash avenue, was fatally burned at her home last night by the overturning of a coal oil lamp. Death relieved her suffer- ings at an early hour this morning. People in the vicinity of Polk street and Ash avenue, shortly after 8 o'clock, were attracted by a woman's screams and a moment later were horrified to see her rush into the street enveloped in flames. Upon reaching the street 1he unfortunate woman fell in a faint. The crowd that had quickly gath- ered did what it could to help her and every effort was made to quelch the flames that were rapidly consuming her clothing. It was some little time before the efforts were successful and not, how- ever, before the woman was horribly burned on the chest and abdomen. The suffering woman was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital and an ex- amination by Dr.” Murphy showed that her injuries were fatal. An alarm of fire was rung in from box 97 and the slight blaze in the house where the accident occurred was quickly extin- guished by the firemen. In telling of the accident Mrs. Attwood said she was preparing to leave the house to visit a neighbor and was carrying a lighted glass lamp into the parlor. While placing the/lamp on the bureau she struck it sharply on the marble top and broke the lamp. The ofl saturated her clothing and before she could recover her- self the oil became ignited and enveloped her in the flames. A short time after making her statement Mrs. Attwood lapsed into unconsciousness, dying at 2 a. m. . _—————— FINE MUSIC AT THE PARK ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE New Band Under the Leadership of Paul Steindorff Renders a Fine Programme. The reopening of the park music stand yesterday by the nev park band under th: excellent leadership of Paul Steindorff attracted a large crowd. H The music was well received, as Mr. Steindorff had a goodly sprinkling of pop- ular airs scattered throughout the pro- gramme. Mr. Steindorff is also the Tiv- oli's orchestra leader, and as such is well known all over the city. The fol- lowing programme was rendered: March, “Hands Acros sthe Sea” (Sousa): overture, ““Rienzi” (Wagner); intermezzo, 'Badinage” (Herbert); ‘‘Austrian Hymn with Variations” (Haydn); selection, ~*Faust” (Gounod); overture, ‘‘Light Cavalry’’ (Suppe); from ~ Pagliace” euphonium solo, *‘Prologue (Leoncavallo), Walter H. Col “*Darkies on the Plantation” itst's Life Waltz”’ (Strauss); selection, *TI Fortune Teller’” (Herbert); *Hall Columbla.’ Other portions of the park were also crowded with carriages, bicycles and pedestrians. An extra detail of police- men were on duty to guard against ac- cident. E. H. Mozart and wife were on the main drive when the horses shied at a bi- cycle and jumped the traces, wrecking the buggy and_throwing Mrs. Mozart to the ground. Officer.{ am Thompson seized the frightened animals and prevented a runaway. Mrs. Mozart was not serious- Iy_hurt. There was a fair crowd at the beach yesterday. The wind was rather cold, but the weather was clear. enabling the TALENTED YOUNG LADIES ‘WHO WILL APPEAR AT COM- ING BENEFIT. who c6uld be found yesterday at that of- ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE - SPECIAL FOULARDS! This week we will have on SPECIAL SALE all our Fine Twill Satin Finish and Liberty Satin Printed Foulards, also our Peau de Sole Finish Foulards, the regular prices of which have been $1.25 and $1.00 yard. ALL REDUCED TO 75c¢C Per Yard These Foulards are in the following coloringst Reseda, Castor, Natlonal, Grays, Navies, Browns and 01d Rose. In connection with this sale of Foulards we will close out about 1500 yards odd colorings of Taffeta Silks and Silk Tricotines at 50c Per Yard These Taffetas come in Maize, Cerise, Myrtle, Orange and Magenta, and the former price was $1.00 Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. 1892, L. n3. 15, nT, 19, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, fice is a lineman for the messenger ser- vice company, and he stated that Fagan a the Farall N was absofute]y unknown to him. ko Howest and Shrzdthiny —_——— A search of the resorts on the Barbary Coast formerly visited by Fagan dlsc!osled CLERK IS SANDBAGGED AND or |' the fact that he has not been seen some days and his present whereabouts ROBBED BY FOOTPADS Robert F. \Kerrison, a clerk living at is unknown.» MRS. WARD IS INDIGNANT. | 3533 Twenty-fourth street, was held up by P AR two footpads early Sunday morning while Denies Certain Allegations Made by | on his way home and robbed of a gold- Morning Newspaper. filled hunting case watch and chain. Mrs. Bert Ward, the voung woman whe | Kerrison was walking along San Jose recently threw. considerable light on the | avenue, between Twenty-third and Twen- habits of Nora Fuller and the mysterious | ty-fourth streets, when two men ap- stranger with whom she kept company | proached him. One of them struck him a has written a letter to a friend in this | violent blow on the jaw with a club or city in which she takes exception to the | sandbag, knocking him unconscious. loose manner in which a certain morning | While he lay on the ground he was re- paper handled her character and good | Hl¢ved of his watch and chain. E. F. Ott, who lives at 3529 Twenty- name. Mrs. Ward is now a resident of Wil- fourth street, saw the assault and lifted Kerrison to his feet. They started in pur- llams, Arizona, where her husband is one | suit of the footpads, who ran along San of the trusted employes of the Santa Fe Company. She enjoys the respect of Jose avenue to Twenty-fifth street and down the railroad track toward Mission le!\‘erylmdy in the community in which she ves. referred to Mrs. street, where they were lost sight of. Kerrison was unable to give an accurstel In the publication Ward is said to have at one time attempt- description of the footpads to the police, ed to stowaway on an outgoing steamer as he had no opportunity of getting a gcod look at them., and at another to have fallén into a fain: on the street in order to taken to the Emergency Hospltal, . At this time the young woman was engaged in newspaper work, but she denies absolutely that she ever attempted any of the above me; tioned feats. L e e e e ) PLUNGES KNIFE INTO HIG SIDE During Fight C. Wass- man, a Boy, Is Seri- ously Wounded. sight-seers to obtain a good view of ‘Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. —————— Burglars to Be Booked. The people who have identified their goods found at the house at 835 Howard street have consented to be at the Bond and Warrant Clerk’s office in the Hall of Justice this morning to swgar to com- plaints charging Joseph King, the *‘con- vict preacher,” Thomas Barker, Harry Hamilton, Annie Barker and Kittie Nihiil with burglary. The prisoners will be booked to-day at the city. prison. Ham- ilton may also be charged with robbery for snatching the purse from Mrs. Free- man on a Market street car, March 29, ———— Business men congregate at Cafe Zin. kand for lunch. Good service. * —_——— The lazy man consoles himself with the shooworn adage about the race not al- ways being to the swift. ADVERTISEMENTS. Charles . Waseman, 15 years of age, whose parents live at 535 Castro street, may die from a knife wound inflicted Sat- urday night by Charles Brown, another boy, who is being sought for by Detec- tives Regan and O'Connell. Wassman was found by Thomas Hil- fitt, 421 Natoma street, yesterday morn- ing, Iying'in a'bunk in a vacant lot in the rear of a blacksmith shop at the cor- ner of Bixth and Natoma streets. He notified the police, and the boy was taken to the Emergency Hospital and- from there to the City and County Hospital, where it was found that he was in a crit. ical condition, not so much from the wound itself ‘as from being exposed to the cold wind all night. Charles grew wotse during the day, and Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk Louls Ward was sent to the hospital to take his ante-mortem statement. The youth said that four or five boys had construct- ed a bunk in the vacant lot, and were in the habit of sleeping there nights. He was induced to go there Saturday night. Five boys were there, but one of them went home. Charles was:lying in the bunk when Brown began to annoy him, and he jumped from the bunk and threw sand at_Brown, some of which struck Charles Valento, and Valento started in to fight with Wassman. While they were fighting Brown kicked Wassman and ran away. Brown returned while Wassman and Valento were clinched and plunged the rusty blade of a knife into Wass- man’s left side. He begged Valento to | Brown, but Valento refused till he saw 5 128 Ellis St. AbovePonent that Wassman had been stabbed. Brown ran away, and Valento saon left. Wass- man and Gussie Beck, another boy, re- Strengthen Your Eyes With GEORGE MAYERLE'S - German Eve Water, 50c. at 7 mained in the bunk all night. e —————1 arket st. Tel 572. None genuine Bekins Van and Storage Co. will ship your | this trademark, age superior in tail- oring, cut, fabric and style. They are per- fect in workman- ship and servicea- bility. They hold their high class look to “the end. OQur easy payment plan E)ne Dollar /a Week makes it convenient for any man to get a first class suit, and you may wear the suit while paying for it. : &oods at reduced rates. 630 Market street, * Time waits for no man, but the man h; to wait at.least an hour when a wom.l" ' tells him to walt just a second. i . . South ‘without JOWEN & C0’8 SPECIAL lA'l!' SALS @OLDBERG, BOWEN & 00°S SPECTAL SAVING SALS RG & GO Estimates for camp for two, three and ing supplies figured four persons for ten days, cheerfully sent upon request Special Saving Sale Monday ~Tuesday Wednesday €Cof Pasha blend—groun good value at 35¢— the regular price fee d or roast— 21bs 55¢ OQysters Our choice—reg'ly 20c— 1 1p tin 15¢ Selected for ourfinetrade 2 “ ““ 25¢ Mayonnaise Sierra Madre—reg’ly 30c— The principal i dient i pure olive ol T TS, 25€ Folgus: ¥) Smyrna—London layer— reg’ly soc-2 Ib box 4 440 Eleiais Wisconsin—z éans 2sc ~ $1 30 doz Salmon Worth the regular price—xzé 'I[‘:‘ I0C Apples Fine for ples—reg’ly 15¢ 123c Pine apple Hawaiian—2 Ibs sliced— 2% gra reg’ly 25¢ and 20c tin String World brand—reg’ly zo0c tin Mack 121b kit-3 x-Norway: $ Ib pail—reg’ly $1 22 17 beans 15¢ c ted ¢ erel -reg'ly $250 $2 20 goc Pickles Fruits and vegetables delightfully combined- pt joc 2s¢ sweet and sour qt 55¢ 43¢ Cheese Alcalde—delicate for sandwiches— reg’ly 25¢ 20¢ Hickory nuts East: hellbark: reg‘l;n;ssc b e I0¢ Port wine Private stock— California—regularly 75¢ bot 308 and $250 ga.l sz Burgund Howell Mountain—reg’ly $1 gal— heavy—stands diluting well Whisky Distillers Co., Ltd., Edinburgh— Highland Club-Scotch whisky 8 Killycroy—Irish—reg’ly $1 5¢ Caledonian-Scotch-reg’ly $135 $1 15 Kentucky whisky 65¢c Old stock— bot $1 15 reg’ly $1 50 and $6 gal 450 Water Poland—reg’ly $160dozpts $1 35 Sdlutaris- * $150 “* “ $125 French cognac 3 star—reg’ly $1 50 bottle $1 20 Pails Indurated fiber—reg’ly 40c— hold three pllons‘ 3oe Knives Vc,ehble-for kitchen use— 100 Teg’ly 15¢ Lemon squeezers Iron handle—porcelain bowls— reg’ly 25¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Country Orders 20¢ i Besides being h Eyegiasses dealer in Scientific Instruments, KODAKS, Photographic. Supplics. — 642 ’MARKET ST. eadquarters for is the largest AUTOMATIC \SHEI.I. EJECTING Revolver 32 or 38 Caliber, g.‘l’l. ooor E & ., San Francisco. Guns, Fishing Tackle Bend for Catalogue. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. |1 CWILSON & CO.. o33 1 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. [ JAS- BOYES & C0 &P gl iirne OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1719. g PRINT E. C. HUGHES. ——— Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar