The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1902, Page 10

10 GIB50 NS \ OBSE RVATIONS NO.2, I am having my store. an epidemic down here at “Come back again fever” we have named it. It's contagious and everybody who comes here gets it. I hope it will keep on spreading, too, for if every- have something to do with To-day? All right—I 1202-0¢ Market St., body gets to coming back to me, to work in an automobile the first thing I know. I guess good values, styles and decent treatment T will be coming back the spread of the fever. Anyhow, I am growing very rapidly—my stock is growing, too—better, bigger, newer. will be here. it ‘ ! JOI'\I\T.Cib}Ol\ « Your BosomFiiend Furnishings _for Gentlemen near GoldenGate Ave 2-Vis is only one of the swell turnouts we show on our floor. us a visit before buying. More stock than all other dealers n Francisco combined. ‘sanSoreIe) 2061 WI ASY STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market: and 10th Sts. San Francisco THUGS COMMIT DOUBLE CAIME Watchman on a Chickeni Car Stricken Down and Robbed. { The police are investigating what has | appearance of being an attempted | nd robbery in a chicken car at street early yesterday | m being Ellis Baker, the | the cgr. ugene Bryant, engineer rds noticed that the door which aroused looked inside and saw g unconscious on the | ts turned inside out. | once notified the police and taken to the Central Emer- | 1 re it was found that | fering from a fracture of the | was some time later before he to consciousness, when he said s Ellis Baker, but before he | he again lapsed into un- skull. It was roused his name w consciou: Detectiv: duty tified hey foun Bailey, who were dguarters, were an investigation. that the car contained chic d to Newbauer & Co., 107 , and that Baker had come s as watchman. Several led with chickens ready n and e k had e carried away and it is presumed that temporary abse the lock of the car and g filling the sacks with when Baker made his reappear- ance., It is supposed that before he was able to defend elf he was stricken dewn by a blow on the head with some blunt instrument and while unconscious his pockets were rified. His papers were ered over the car. His pocket ng cmptied had been ard, where it was dis- the detectives. - when J. A. Scannavino, an em- | of Newbauer & Co., visited the car re found 2 plece of yellow paper lying on the floor upon which were imprints of about the dimensions of $ and $10 The suprosition is that Baker had | money in this plece of paper d it in his pockets when they were side out BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT | BY CARELESS YOUTH J. Gallagher Receives Serious Wound ‘ in Leg at Five-Mile House. J. Gallagher, 1t vears of age, was acci- dentally shot yesterday afternoon by an unknown youth, who let a loaded rifie | fall to the ground in front of young Gal- | lagher. | “Fhe Gallagher boy was on an outigg trip ith a number of companions and while pear the Five Mile House on the San | Bruno road, met another crowd of boys, one of whom carried a rifle of small cal nknown manner the gun | . harged and Gallagher received its contents in the leg. He was removed to | the City and County Hospital and Detec- | tive Fitzgerald was detailed to investi- | gate the case the | | b —_————— Speaks of Solar Plexus. | “The Solar Plexus” was the subject of | & lecture delivered last evening by Mi. Marie A. Walsh at the Golden Gate Lodge of the Theosophical Society. The object of the lecturer wzs to show that the solar plexus was the sympathetic center, and that consequently it was the root of many of the disorders that are suffered both mentally and physically. Miss Walsh in & most interesting manner demonstrated | how essential it is to live a life of bright- ness and cheerfulness; how necessary it is to conquer depression by Opening the windows of the soul that the sun and not | the gioom may enter into one's existence. “In order to be spiritual,” she said, *we | must ine; we inust awaken the light within the heart. Onpe great mistake is 1hat peopie try to be the moon instead of the sun.” e e Bakersfield Excursion. Parties desiring to visit the Bakersfield Street Feir and Carnival can secure tickets at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on sale at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market s {r all trains May 7, good to return unti] May MAYOR SCHMITZ N THE PULPIT Addresses Congregation at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Bethel A. M. E. Church was crowded to the doors last night with the city’s col- ored citizens, who heard Mayor Schmitz make his initial attempt at pulpit elo- quence. It had been previously announc- ed that the city’s chief executive was to discuss municipal affairs, but he ignored | such a temporal theme and confined him- elf to remarks more fitting to the occa- ion and to the sanctity of the edifice. As t was his debut, the Mayor did not ven- ture a discourse on the more profound questions of theology, but he promised that at some future date he would again speak to Bethel Church congregation and would then express his views at greater length. Mayor Schmitz said in substance: I came here this evening more to meet you and to lend my presence to your gathering than to make an address. I came to show my aporeciation of the progress which is be- made by a great part of my constituents which_public officials are most prone to for- get. 1 recognize that the colored people making their influence felt in public affairs. Education is the only ope man, better thah another. equal o that education means by which one man can elevate himself over another. Only a few weeks ago our great President entertained one of your people at dinner. 1 desire to compliment you on having se- | cured and 1 want to congratulate him on the uent sermon which he has delivered ening. 1 desire to say with him that 1 t in my administration of the affairs ¥ ity that 1 shall be guided by the e Christ like justice of which he spoke. 1 shall always extend to the colored people the eration that 1 give to the rest of tuents. As your minister has stated, intention to be the Mayor of all thé people, the bad as well as the good, the high 28 well as the low and the rich as well as | the poor, and alike Preceding Mayor Schmitz’s introduction into the pulpit, Rev. Dr. F. G. Snelson preached an eloquent sermon on “The Ex- I shall mete out justice to all | alted Christ.” in which he eulogized the | infinite mercy and divine uprightness of the Lord. Mrs. Snelson, wife of the pas- tor, sang in a very pleasant manner, | “Where Will You Spend Eternity. ,” and | Miss Lizzié Jackson recited *‘Little Wil- lie,”” a pathetic story of a lonely waif who was comforted by Jesus. INCIPIENT RIOT IN JAPANESE RESTAURANT Albert Rodgers, a Printer, Struck on the Head With a Quart Bottle. An inciplent riot occurred in a restau- rant at 18 St. Mary street, kept by S. Matsumata, a Japanese woman, yester- day morning, resulting in Albert Rodgers, a printer, ‘living_in Palo Alto, being re- moved to the Central Emergency- Hos- vital for treatment. he had escaped with a jagged wound in his scalp. Rodgers was in the restaurant eating his breakfast and had a dispute with M. Kishimoto, a waiter, about his food, which ended in @ mixup. In an énslanl the restaurant was filled with gesficulat- | ing Japanese, who came running from all 1 direct! and it looked bad for Rodgers, who had been struck on the head with bottles by the waiter and _the proprie- tress. Policeman George Douglass. was notified of the affair and ran to the res- taurant. He had to fight his way through the crowd of Japanese, and he placed Kishimoto and the woman under arrest on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. They were booked at the City Prison and released on $300 bonds each. Rodgers was sent to the hospital. Rows in Japanese restaurants are of frequent occurrence. There is a case s “nding in Judge Mogan’s court in which a Japanese waiter in a restaurant on Sec- ond street is charged with mayhem for biting off a portion of a customer’s ear. g Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 408 Clay, —_——— Clothes do not make the man, but his tailor frequently gives him an expensive appearance are | thing _which makes | ‘Under the con- | stitution of the United States we are all born | is the only possible | h an able minister to occupy your | the tender mercy of | It was found that | MANAGERS FIND THEIR WAY HOME Morrisey, Belasco and Thall Return From the East. . Many New People and Plays Secured for Local Playhcuses. After spending several weeks in the East, a trio of well-known local man- agers arrived home yesterday. They were ¥red Belasco and Sam Thall of the Al- cazar and Central theaters and John Mor- risey of the Orpheum. The first two named went to New York to secure new people and plays for their show-houses, while Morrisey made a flying trip to St. Louis with Mrs. Morrisey, who will spend a few weeks with her parents near that city. All express themselves as be- ing highly delighted with their journey across the Rockies. Belasco is especially jubilant at the re- sults of his journey. He congratulates himself at having enjoyed the felicity of acting as best man for Thall at the lat- ter's espousal of Miss E. L. Gifford, a charming young woman of Richmond, Va. 'he marriage took place in New York on April 19, and was a soclety event at which many notable theatrical folk were in attendance. NEW PLAYS AND PEOPLE. In an interview last night Belasco sald concerning his new plays and people: We succeeded in securing some of the best known actor folk in the business for the Al- cazar and Central theaters. The new leading ! man for the Alcazar is a distinguished Eng- |lish_actor, whose name 1 am not at liberty | to divulge at this time. He is under contract ! with a prominent manager and to reveal his identity might prevent his securing his release. | The leading woman is Suzanne Santje, who was four-years with the Frohmans. | zon she was with Richard Mansfield, and she was to have supported E. H. Sothern in “Ham- { let’” next season, but owing to the fact that | Sothern’s wife will not star next season, as | originally Intended, she will support her hus- band. This left Santje free and we secured | her at a large salary. = We also secured several weli-known actors who will open at the Alcazar in September for the winter season. For the Central we secured as leading woman Fannie McIntyre, one of the best known melo- dramatic actresses in America. Her wardrobe is contalned in twelve trunks. She was for four years leading woman at Forepaugh's Thea- | ter 1n Philadelphia. She will open at the Cen- | tral next Monday in *‘The World.” |" NEXT SEASON’S PLAYS. | Among the plays for the Alcazar secured by us are many of the latest successe: ‘These 1in- | clude ““Tree of Knowle 3 | ~“Willie, “Laa. | tor”” i For the Central we secured many thrilling melodramas, all of which are reigning s sses. These Include ‘‘Ange Sunshine of Paradise tectives,’” ““Road to Ruin, Diamond Breaker," “Pledge of Hon- Hell Gate,” “*Volce of Nature,” *“Jake | *‘Biddell Bros.,” “Guilty Mother,’ Winner,” _‘‘Queen of Chinatow: inst Woman,” ‘“Train Robber, “Humpty Dumpty’” and others of the same class. We look forward to ome of the best seasons from a theatrical stand- point known to the fraternity. Messrs. Belasco and Thall state that the season just closing was profitable to all engaged in _the business. The stock | houses have been doirz well in the larger | cities, and new houses are being con- { stantiy opened. Manager Morrisey said Jast night he merely went East for a rest of {wo weeks. He accompanied Mrs. Morrisey to the home of her parents at O'Fallon, 1iL, where she will remain for her health until the warm weather opens, when she will_return. This was her first journey to the East in eight vears, and he found it a very pleasant diversion e ART AT IRISH FAIR Scenery and Sl;d;t—s—of 0ld Land by Ireland’s Artists Make Surpris- ing Collection. features of the fair, indeed. The number of meritorious paintings. of Irish scenery and subject, by Irish artists, that the art | committee has been able to collect is quite surprising. In the collection the different sections of the old country are noted. Among the more prominent works are those of Harrington, Coulter, O'Connell, Wickes, Sweeney, Macartney, Bloomer and others. So; valuable paintings “Loch Catherine,” County Landscape. “The Hedg: Some of the larger and_more Bay,” re, “Dublin | “Fired Ou Erin, “Ballyglan Road,” “Maiden | Lights,” “Moonlight on Hellins Castle,” *“Nine Miles From Cork, | larney,” “St. Sebastian, b " “Village Scene ‘Madonna of the ai in Cork,” “North ast of Ireland,” “Richelieu,” “Blarney | Castle,” “St. Patrick,” “Our Lady of | Yonghal,” the only copy of this celebrat- | gd fifteenth century picture in the United tates. Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. O’Connell and Gladstone, showing the excellent work of Irish artists In this line, and a fine water color by Lady Keane. A neat descriptive catalogue of the col- lection has been issued and altogether the art gallery will well repay a visit. vantage yesterday of the fine weather to participate_in the excursion to the big battleship Wisconsin, under the auspices of the Turone booth of the Irish fair. From 1 o’clock until 4:30 all of Peterson's | launches were pressed into service, and | | the de | with v guns of the battleship were crowded tors. They were shown the big nd the revolving turrets, given a | climb onto the bridge. The jackies were attentive to the visitors, the majority be- | ing handsomely gowned young ladies. The committee from_the booth, were Peter A. Byrne, T. G. Maguire, Dr. Keenan, J. J. Burnes, H. Widder, b, Ba. | gan and . P. Finnegan. ey TS A Lucky Visit to San Francisco. averas County, Cal, paid a visit to a friend of hers who lives in the Missfon district and purchased a whole ticket, No. 99,500, in the April 12, 1902, drawi in the Original Little Louisiana Come | pany of San Francisco, costing her but | 0_cents, which won the capital prize of ;7 0, which amount was promptly pald er V. R. Gordon of Stockton, Cal., h one-half of ticket 93,511, for Which he ea “David 3. Baker, 80 Sixth David J. Baker, xth street, held one-half of ticket 23,021, for which he re- ceived $500. The public should take notice that all the above tickets were of the Original Little Louisiana Company of San Fran- cisco, established January, 1s87. Al tickets have the initials, M. & F., in large colored letters on the face of the tickets; none others are genuine, > —————— Eagles’ Day at the Bakersfleld Fair. Friday, May 9, will be Eagles' day at the Bakersfleld Street Fair and Carnival: Tickets | will be sold at Santa Fe office, 641 Market st. | 8t one fare for the round trip for.aMl traips May 7, g00d to return untll May 11 This is'a good chance to vis e San Joaquin V. &nd the Kern County Ofl Flelds, Bl —_——— ! Saloon-Keeper Arrested. J. J. Fanning, a saloon-keeper at 308 Folsom street, was arrested yesterday by the_harbor police on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was acoused of having cut Peter MecGuire, a marine fireman, during a quarrel in the saloon at the address give: —_———— Amateur Orchestra Concert. The El Capitan orchestra, an amateur musical organization, gave a most enjoy- able concert last Wednesday night at'Na. tive Sons’ Hall. The efforts of the juve- nile class were all well received and some particularly good violin solos were ren- dered. After the concert dancing was enjoyed, Last sea- | Speaking of theatricals in New York, that | PROVES BIG FEATURE The art gallery of the Irish fair is one | of the most interesting and educational | - SHVING HORSE “Lakes of Kil- | An immense number of people took ad- | look down the ventilators and allowed to | Mrs. Charlat Beavon of Redington, Cal- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902 IS APPOINTED ADJUSTER FOR UNITED RAILROADS Is at Once Selected to Fulf i I \*»‘.‘b | /1 George H. S. Dryden, Who Was Removed Without Cause by Gage Push From His Position as Assistant Wharfinger, ill Duties of Responsible Post —— 3 NEW ADJUSTER FOR UNITED RAILROADS WHO, THROUGH THE AGENCY OF MACHINE POLITICS, WAS RECENTLY REMOVED FROM THE OFFICE OF ASSISTANT WHARFINGER. — T was a genuine surprise to the | friends of George H. S. Dryden, the popular and efficient assistant wharf- inger, when, through the agency of machine politics manipulated by the Gage push, he was removed and ‘Jack’ Tyrrell appointed in his stead. The many years of capable service rendered by Dryden, who, although himself a Repub- lican, was honored with reappointinent under Democratic rule, speak for his hon-, esty and efficlency as an official. Scarcely was it known that Dryden had fallen a victim to the machine than Ed- { ward E. Gates, claims agent of the United Rallroads, made a bid for his services as adjuster of claims for the company. Dry- | den was In Santa Cruz at the time and he was immediately communicated witk, the result being his appointment on Hri- i day last. In his new field Dryden will no doubt duplicate the success his efforts as assistant wharfinger met with in his eight years’ service as an employe of the | State. | “Dryden is one of the most popular and |- widely known of Native Sons. He is a | native of Oak.and, 38 years of age, and {has a charming family, to which he is | devotedly attached. He began his public | career as a deputy under Tax Coiiector { Wadham years ago. During the legisla- PRRRBME) ) o | - CAUES DEATH ! stantly K lled. ' A gray-haired man, supposed to be James Smyth of Redwood City and a Grand Army veteran, met with his death unexpectedly at Folsom and Twenty-third streets between 12 and 1 o'clock yester- | day afternoon. | Smyth was driving into the city in a buggy, leading a. horse which, it is sup- posed, he intended to sell. When he reached the corner of Folsom and Twen- ty-third streets the horse he was lead- ing shied at something and the sudden | movement threw the old man from the | buggy. He struck on his face against the curbstone. He lay motionless, and a crowd soon collected. Dr. A. 8. Kee- gan, who lives close by, was summoned, and said life was extinct. Meantime the Seventeenth-street Po- lice Station had been notified, and the patrol wagon was hurried to the scene. ‘The body was taken to the City and County Hospital, whire Dr. Keegan's statement was copfirmed and the Morgue officials summoned. Deputy Coroner Brown found a leiter in the old man's coat pocket from Willlam Smyth, Carson _ City, _ad- dressed to “Mr. James Smyth, Red- wood City, San Mateo County, Cal.” In the letter it spoke of the receiver be- ing a pensioner, and mentioned a friend who worked for the Sunset Telephone Company and lived at 2619 Sacramento street, upon whom he was asked to call when in the city. There was a Grand Army button in_ the lapel of his coat. He had $57 60 and a gold watch and chain in_his pockets. The man was about 65 years of age and 5 feet 6 inches tall. He had gray | hair, whiskers and mustache. The horse! he was driving was a chestnut, and the one he was leading a gray. It is sup- posed his skull was fractured by the fall against the curbstone, although the only mark is across the bridge of the nose. THENTIETHCENTURY COOK BO0KS | A ear-load of Cook Books just arrived from Chicagoand are ready for distribution at the business office of this paper. All Call subscribers are entitled to. a copy of this great Cook Book at the prem- ium price of fifty cents. An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will tive session of 1884-85 he was clerk of the enrolling committee, in which capacity he did excellent service. In 1885 he be- came a clerk in the registration office under Registrar E. B. Pringle, and later he served as deputy under Recorders E. B. Read and Alexander Russell. At the National Republican Convention held at Minneapolis in 1892 he was sergeant at arms of the California delegation, the duties of which he discharged with sig- nal success. In 1394 he was appointed wharfinger by Commissioner Dan Cole, being subsequently made assistant chief. After four years of valuable servics to the State his ability was recognized by his reappointment to the same office by Major Harney, a Democrat. A year later he was reappointed to_the same pasition by - Paris ilburn. Dryden’s intimate knowledge of shipping and matters per- taining to wharfage rendered him a man of value to the public service, and it was believed he would continue to fill the office permanently until the Moloch of politics demanded him as a victim. Dryden is well known in fraternal cir- cles. He was from 1882 till 1893 secretury of the Wharf Builders’ Union, and he has held offices of trust and honor in his par- lor of Native Sons as well as in the Grand Parlor. The recognition of his ability and honesty by the United Rail- roads in offering him a good berth will be received with satisfaction by all whe know him. SIFE CAICKERS VTTENPT A 408 Burglars Drill Through Safe in Office of . J.J. Meyers. The police are working to capture a bold gang of safe crackers who made an attempt to secure treasure from the «strong box of J. J. Meyers, a mining ex- pert, at 603 California street, early yes- terday morning. After opening the outer doors of the office, the burglars drilled through a safe which contained nearly $50.000 in gold, but were frightened away before they unfastened the heavy doors, and made thelr escape in the darkness. Shortly aftér 7 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, Meyers entered his place of business and discovered the attempt to rob his safe. A-hole three-quarters of an inch in diameter had been drilled through the iron safe door, and the instrument with which the work was done was found on the floor. The drill was a crude imple- ment, such as is used by railway com- panies in drilling through.rails, and was larger than is ordinarily used by safe crackers. The police were immediately notified and Detective Tom Gibson was detailed on the case. The officer found little that would place him on the trail of the culprits, but having recovered the drill, he hopes to find some clew as to where it was secured. The safe crackers entered through the outer doors and evidently were well ac- quainted with the premises. They had keys that fitted the outer locks, and dis- turbed nothing until they started to work with.a drill on the safe. Meyers placed a large sum of money belonging to some friends in the safe on Saturday, and the police are of the opinion that the thicves were acquainted with this fact. PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS FOR ANNUAL GATHERING Games Committee of Caledonian Club Pays Visit to Shell Mound Park, Every effort is being made by the Cale- donian Club to make this year's games at Shell Mound Park. on May 20, the most attractive and successful in its history. ‘With that end in view the games commit- tec. went in a body to the®park yvesterday to perfect arrangements for the event, so that everything may be in first-class con- dition for the comfort of the participants in_the games and the guests. Owing to the fact that the amount of prize money has been doubled this year word has been received from clubs in the East that several well-known athletes have expressed their intention of coming to the city and taking part in the events. The games committee has also received be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mail. l-[-——l-———-——-————'l‘ word that pipers from all parts will be present to compete for the gold medal, valued at $200, to be awarded to the best player of marches, strathspeys and reels. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. CURTAINS, PORTIERES, COMFORTERS and BED SPREADS +2s AT... VERY LOW PRICES. 500 PAIRS FINE LACE CURTAINS in IRISH POINT RENAISSANCE and COLONIAL NET, White, Cream and Arabian colors. All with fast lockstitch edges. $3.50 Pair SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 50 PAIRS FRINGED TAPESTRY PORTIERES in a good assortment of colorings, full length and width. $3.50 Pair 10 CASES SILKOLINE COMFORTERS, full size and pure white snowflake filling. $1.00 Each 4 CASES FULL SIZE MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, white and colored. $2.50 Each SPECIAL. 100 PIECES 36-INCH WHITE CURTAIN MUSLIN in dots, small figures and lace stripes. 10c Yard 50-PIECES 40-INCH CURTAIN MUSLIN in white and colors, all fancy designs. 20c¢ Yard M AIL ORDERS oromptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. IL 03, us, uw, us, 121 POST STREET. @OLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECTAL SAVING SALE LDBERG G[B]UWEh?E & GO Special Saving Sale Catering to the sense of taste has been our hobby for nearly so years—good food assists good health Monday Tuesday Wednesday T a Not a little but a whole lot better than ordinary soc tea— 1b 40C see for yourself Baking powder Excelsior—reg’ly 35¢ Ib 30c¢ Tomato catsup Two flavors-pure ingredients— our bottling—reg’ly zoc bot Kona coffee The finest grade of coffee the Hawaiian Islands produce— ~eg’ly 25¢ Ib Royans Little sardines put up with truffle—pickle—vegetable— 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ can Bouillon Anker beef and celery capsules— nourishing—reg’ly 30c box of ten Molasses New Orleans—good quality—for ginger bread—taffy pull— reg’ly 75c gallon can Corn Sea Foam-best quality from 2 for 25¢ Maine—reg'ly $165 doz doz $1 40 Greenolives Manzanilla—rich flavor é gal 35¢ Moth: balls Keeps furniture—carpets— rugs—portieres and clothes safe in summer time Eucicaroil Sublime—our importation from Italy—reg’ly $2 25 gal can 3 for soC 20¢C ase 55¢ 41bs 25¢ | ‘Weak Eyes Strengthened. Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relleved with GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Eye Water, 50c, at 1071 Market 3 st. Tel. South 572. None gen- ° ulne without this trademark. 1 BERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING I“! Baby ollves stuffed 4 oz bot 10¢c 6 « “ 3 for 50¢ Clam bouillon Burnham-concentrated-stimulant= with peppers reg’ly 4oc pint bottle; 35¢ Shrimps Barataria—wet pack—serve with crisp lettuce— 3for 25¢ reg’ly 1oc can Lemons Selected—thin skin doz 15¢ Mustard D & G-French-ready to use, 6 flavors—reg’ly 2oc bottle 2 bots 35¢ €Cockitails Martini—Manhattan—Vermouth— gin—whisky—Old Tom gin— goc reg’ly $125 Rye whisky Old Mellow—reg'ly $1 bottle 75¢ $4 gallon $3 Malt whisk Wm Penn—reg’ly $1 bottle ) Duffy L S5 8 75¢ Imported wines Port—she: -Madeira— . reg’ly $1 br;{tl_e 75¢ Cherries In marasquin—delightful flavor in summearsgrinks—reg’ly 6oc quart 55¢ DCL in Dry and Old Tom— reg’ly $1 bottle 9oc Carmel soa Made from olive oil—for the toilet- bath—teeth—hair—nursery— 50¢ reg’ly 6oc box of 6 cakes Dentomyrrh Antiseptic tooth paste 2 tubes 25¢ Window screens Flyer—Oak frame—adjustable— 20¢ reg’ly 25c—35¢ 3oc Ask for a camping estimate — special facilities here for prompt shipment and good packing 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2300 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Ciay Strests, Oakland Ww. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1 Claus Blds