The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1902, Page 12

HOBART SFLL§ |TITLE IS ALL THAT IS GOOD COUNTRY HOME — Senator Clark’s Son‘ Buys Property for $200,000. Former Owner Says He Can Get Along With Smaller Place. t has sold his palatial residence at Burlingame and’ 200 acres of land to Charles W. Clark, son of Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, for $200,- 000. The final details of the purchase wer ay. Walter S. Hob: res of the | béen circulated that Ho- ! in straitened circumstances; ! ia he was “‘broke.” One by ld his finest equipages and lors are no_longer in fact, the iast | | seldom appeared | | er at the leading have ternoon Hobart strolled out | and watched with much Beylard's coach swing into of the Palace. He had just | | n and was immediatesy of the Burlingame, | fous to know if the re-| | at Burlingame was | | c appeared to be very distaste- na ne showed great impat ence tedlr asked if he had | Hobart said for the last | | owner obtains pos- | | stables and onve a new magnif tion been d The two weeks. has not decided when = newly acquired a trip East be- ¥ moves to Burlingame. | | e place was too large for | | much fun with | | smaller place,” he e: | t of the estate left Hobart, the capi an, who died ten years rmerly owned by a ple Hobart the him by h 4 talist and mining ago. The built the race- property and his nt magnificent resi- sed to have cost $100,00¢ “Please say as little 4s you can about the sale bart to The Call re- porter. I am broke and all sorts of sbout the Would Preserve Alaskan Indians. J.C ¢ ntwell of the United States rev- r service delivered an interest- last night in the Academy of m on “The Alaskan Na- instructive description customs and of the | py. He said that "ukon Vallev were hat it was impera- | that United ‘States Government should take steps for their preservation, | @ they were being rapidly crushed to the ple of that vicious always travel in | { in’ the United He owes $567 and has | HACKING. | DR. PTERCE’S REMEDIES. ‘ | | - OF NEW PLAY AT THE ALCAZAR ES AGNRANKEN Momg “ROT WINALER" ot That word hacking is expressive t¢ | those who have experienced the aggra- vating constant cough, which is called a | hacking cough. metimes it is the that ‘indeed .was greeted result of a cold, or of grip, and some- with a deal of enthusiasm of one times it is a comsequence of catarrh, |sort and another. But “When the Heart which unchecked | Was Young” has little beyond a porten- has dually in. | tous title and pretty staging to commend ol the lungs | it One expects.but littic here below in s the way of plot in the rural drama, but in disease. Such a | there is even less coming from the Aloa- cough finds ARKIS was very “willin'” last night at the Alcazar to enjoy the . “When the Heart Was its | zar's new play. Ome walits prayerfully, cure in Dr. Pierce’s | Micawber-like, for something to turn up, Golden Medical | PUt It never arrives. A dozen stories are 3 N begun, and the audience thinks—here it Discovery which |is at last; let us be joyful! But nothing cures bronchitis, | happens, the pleasant vision of a' story obstinate coughs, | fades, and the house doggedly sets itseif lung disease, hem- | fo1ks that Come up in the shuffle, orrhage, and con- | The first act sets out rather well, if ditions which, polsily, and with a litde judiclous prun- i ! | ing would go. One is there introduced to ";']‘;glllm"d O U~ | 5 Yairly interesting set, of characters, a skilfully treated, | down-East Yankee farmier, who promises lead to consumption. | quite well, and whose. two young lady { daughters, just arrived from school, are a little too fine for their surroundings. There is also a_bashful, elderly lover, and a prim maiden fun and in Frank Bacon’s and Juliet Crosby’s hands lend a spice. of conviction to the atmosphere; But to these people | are added a crowd of others, whose chief function seems to be to contribute noise. The villain, whose mysterious sin never seems to find him out, any more than the audience does, is, however, well intro- duced and a good plot suggested. The second act fails to develop the story, but instead drags in another, all about a weepful young person who is run- ning away with a soldier, who has *had the misfortune to come under the avuncu- If you ask your dealer for "Golden d o 3 lar guardian's displeasure, said uncle be- Medical Discovery” because you have | ing ‘the beforementioned o confidence in its cures, do mot allow | The incident is wholly gratultous and yourself to be switched off to a medicine | - U‘h"hl’mg?sre pshap draw at- Shainnill 55 Be * it ” H ention from the chief characters. The g jpd ol sf;s“gn?gi_ bl“’? :‘“C" | affairs of the juvenile sister of the sup- I . which you | posed heroine are-also treated upon, with now mnothing. various other pasears into the unneces- Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical | S8I¥- - - he third act shows an orchard, with o Gt o e Tt W iy R y only. 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered " For twelve years I was @ sufferer from catarrh and was treat- 3 4 by one of the best physicians in the State of North Carolina, who | Said the trouble had reached my lungs,” writes | Mr. J M. Patton, of Clotho. Transylvania Co. XN.C "1grew worse every day until I tried Dr, Pierce's medicines. Will say Dr. Pierce's Golden | Medical Discovery with one bottle of Dr. Sage’s | ured me, and to-day I am well I _say further that my y . Lyday, recom- mende Pierce's medicines t0 me and to others. Iam sure your medicines will cure any gase of catarrh thal exists. 1 recommend them to all”, Noah's-ark fashion through it, two by | two, each doing-his little stunt, and the book, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound same looseness and careless handling gov- }mmme‘ Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- | ©2, the consiruction of the last act. falo, N. V. There is some attempt at character painting. George Osborne, Juliet Crosby and Frank Bacon have the benefit of it, and do well. Edith Cooper, youngster, aiso does good work in a pret- ty_little part. Mr. Alsop, Miss Convere, Mr. Scott (as the villain), Mr. Howell and Miss Wal- drop did nobly, and the rest of the cast filled in to their best. There was much friendly enthusiasm that was assisted by the ushers. and after. the third act .Mr. Bryant thanked the audience for its gei erous reception of the play, introducing couple of others, the chief factors in its success. The- scenery was -good, and doubtless the play will go with - more smoothness as the week goes on. It can- not, however, be said to have pat “‘Shore Acres” out of business. nor to have yet superseded “The Old Homestead.” California. g .“Under the Red Robe,” a dramatization of Stanley Weyrflan's great novel, is being finely produced at the California this week by the Neill company. The mem- | bers of this excellent organization are ey A S | adapted to the romantic drama, and 4o E justice to their roles. The play is full of the bright lines that made. the. hook, so Saves nine. Your laundry bundles here | Lo an, 1o bopular. Climaxes abound, and there is enough sword pla: the audience on the qui vive Me ‘l)(lgfl makes an ideal Gil de Berault. He not only possesses a fine physique, but has a voice that fits the part of ‘the bravo. Frank McVickars portrays Cardinal Rich- elfeu very cleverly. He gives the part dignity and poise and gives the audienco an e:hcellce‘r:t idea, of the erafty statesman, e Chapman is Cochetoret. ~ % 5 iy Heoe e save excessive wear on your garments and guarantees linen in perfect condition | for every occasion. Perfect collection and delivery system assure prompt attention to your desires. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSY, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Columbia. '“An American Cltizen” was presented before a crowded house at the Columbia last night by the Goodwin-Eiliott Com- pany, and none of the’ audience ~went | to becoming interested in a new set of | lady who are good | a clever the electrician, the property man and a | | on one side of the theater and thoruughlx 4 away without having had an unlimited amount of amusement. The laughable | contretemps, the pleasing language of the | play and more than either, the Inimitable | | humor of Goodwin and Miss Elliott could | not fail to entertain the most blase thea- | ter-goer. Of the others of the cast, Neil O’Brien, as 8ims, and Alice Ingram, as : Corola Chapin, were most successful in arousing mirth. J. R. Crauford agree- ably rendered the part of Barbury, who is- always only able ust’ your | voice.” "The remainder of the company handles the minor portions of the comedy quite acceptably. “An American Citizen” will be presented again to-night, Wednes- | day night and at the Saturday matinée. | “When We Were Twenty-One” will be given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. On Monday evening of next week, John Drew will commence his engage- { ment at the Columbia with a presentation of “The Second in Command.” Tivoli, The Tivoli company scored a triumph last evening in Victor Herbert's tuneful | and sparkling comic opera, *“The Einging | Girl,” made famous by Alice Neilsen. In- | deed it was a night of triumphs for the | sprightly, clever Annife Myers, who ap- { ed as Greta, the singing girl. Miss vers not only reveled in the part, but | came out stunningly. She won the ad- | miration of the delighted audience, not | alone for the excellence of her singing | but also for her' whimsical and really splendid_performance. Ferris Hartman, as the Prince Pumpernickel, scored hon- ors for his consistency as the old, de- crepit roue, while Harry Cashman's Auf- | passen, minister of police, was ludicrously | funny.” Edward Webb's Stephan = was ! droll in the extreme and full of anima- | tion, and Francis Graham as Marie, Har- | old 'Gorden as Count Otto and Arthur Cunningham as the Duke Rudolph re- | sponded vocally to all the musical re- | quirements of their respective parts. The applause and the encores and the cheers; the redemanding of the choruses; the dozen or so encores of the topical trio, so uniquely sung by Hartman, Cashman and | Webb, all testified to the success achieved. “The Singing Girl,”” moreover, has been | 1avishly staged and costumed.and with so | complete a presentation a long and pros- | perous run for the opera is assured. | et ekt Orpheum. Notwithstanding that last night was wet and disagreeable there was a full house at the Orpheum. - The show |is a very good one. Miss Julia Hein- rich’s sweet singing was heartily applaud.- ed, as were also the songs of ise “Dresser. The work of Miiton and Dollie Nobles and Louise Brownell in the skit “A Blue Grass Widow"” is exceptionally | good, and Hilda Thomas and Lou Hail please every one with their presentation of a skit called the “Lone Star.” The Fiorenz troupe of acrobats does some wonderful feats, calling for great | strength and agility, | Caverly win great applause by their fun- | ny ‘work as German comedians. The five | musical Nosses, who are very clever, and the acrobatic Hoste brothers close the | performance. Grand Opera-House. “The Leather "Patch,”” which is the at- tractton this week at the Grand, affords Edward - Harrigan excellent opportunity for the display of his quaint humor. The play gives him scope to.show his versa- tility in the divergent characters of. the Irishman and the Police Court Judge of German extraction. The cast of char- acters embraces all the old and some new members of the company, and, mirabile dictu! there is a policeman on the stage who is not a burlesque but a genteel, good-hearted fellow, such as one may see on Kearny and Market street any day. There is just enough plot to hang the play together and the rest is Jyst fun. Fischer’s, The fifth week of “Fiddle Dee Dee’ commenced last night at Fischer’s Thea- ter and_the house was packed to the doors. Several prominent railroad of- ficials and their ladies occupled the boxes | and Raymond and enjoyed the fun. It js seldom that sucl @ droll trio as Bernard, Dill and Kolb are: seen together. and thev keen the avdienca + CLEVER THEATRICAL PEOPLE WHO ARE,ENTERTAINING SAN FRANCISCO PLAYGOERS. “ in roars of Winfield Blake, Maude Amber, Lilllan Coleman and Har- Iy Hermsen are also exceedingly clever. ;X;ll'ligg:‘]gsh:gir:gtlfi exvi-ellem, It is not sur- at the place is kej night after night. Rt laughter. Central. Fun reigns supreme this we Central, where the comedy drifxln‘a‘n't'fi?sc. Partington,” is being presented in clever style. James Corrigan in the title role is received with shrieks of laughter and his woman suffrage lecture positively shakes the house. James Horne, as Ike, Mrs. Partington's mischievous = son. divides the honors with Corrigan, and his antics are excruciatingly funny. His duet with Georgie Cooper is well done and earned four recalls last night. All the members of the company, including Miss Annette Marshall, Staniey Ross, eorge Nicholls and Edwin T. Emery, make the most of small opportunities. A newcomer and one who was well received was Will H. Bray, an old-time favorite. Bray's part is not over-exacting, but he does it well, and his songs pleased a large audi- ence. The Florodora sextet was well rendered by ten youngsters, who threw considerable vim in t cougl heir réndition of the Chutes. Jack Norworth, the parodist and - logist, scored a great hit at the Chutes yesterday, as did also the Clipper quar. tet in “Uncle Eph's Dream,’ and the Petching brothers, with their musica] flower garden. George Gorman and Fran.. ces Keppler presented a new Skeich {hat was highly appreciated, and Fred Stuber the banjo virtuoso, Coley and Mamic rant, e ‘kohinoors of Gran ko colored com- and animatoscove with change 'of moving pictures completed 4 capital programme. Colonel Edward Beaupre, the young man who stand: - ly elght feet in his stockings, is : gi::( feature. The first amateur performance will take place Thursday night. | i | left the scene of the. wreck before their | sponsibility for the accident rested with | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1902. TWO GABLE CARS GRAGH TOGETHER b Several Persons Hurt at Mason and Washing- ton Streets. Fortunately None . Recsives Ipjuries of a Fatal Nature. Two cable cars on the Powell-street linie collided .on the loop at Washington and Mason streets at 5:30 o’clock yester- day afternoon: and ten or more pas- sengers were injured. Owing to extieme good fortune, the injures of none are thought to be serious, but in one case al least 1t will be several days be- tore the extent of the injuries received | will be known. Mrs. Annie La Lanne, wife of the pro- prietor of the old Poodle Dog restaurant | on Bush street, is the one wuose injuries may deveiop tatal effects, although it was | stated last night that she was resting easily. Whentne accident occurrea she was sitting inside one of the cars with ner two chilaren, a boy and girl, and received a | blow on the back of the uead which torced the blood from her nostrus and mouth. Sne ‘was rendered nearly unconscious, but quickly recovered and was able to go to her home without assistance. Subse- quently she was overcome with a fainting spell and the services of a physician were required during the night. Louis, her son, aged 4 years, recelved a sprained knee and Martha, the little girl, had her right leg bruised. » J. H. Malette, vice president of the Renters’ = Loan Association, suffered a frightful gash in the rorehead and a split lip. He was riding on the front of the car | 'on Mason street and was thrown by the shock of the collision into the street, striking on his face. BLAMES THE GRIPMAN. Miss Rosenberg, residing at 1409%; Scott street, had her right hand and arm cut deeply In several places and her left hand badly lacerated by broken woodwork. 1T all depends upon think twice before you act. snow. Any soap will clean what you want in a soap, If you require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. But if you care at all about the thing which is to be washed, you must Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once! IT FLOATS. SOPYMIGNT 1608 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE c5. cmcINATE Samuel Rosenthal, a business man on| Front street, "recelved several scalp | weunds and severe contusions about the | head.’ He was sitting on the front of the | —_— 3 car on Washington street on the side | The protection of the courts is to be away from the point of impact, and to- gether, with two others, was thrown thrown around the estate of James Find- | layson, the capitalist, who is lying at the | headlong into the street. One man, whose name could not be learned, had his teeth point of death at the Hotel Rafael in San Rafael, Marin County. driven through his lower lip and was The woman calling herself “Countess” otherwise cut about the face. James Hooper received threg cuts on the head, one of them being three inches in length. Tim Hopkins, a_receiver for the Powell-street car line, had his nose broken and face cut by being thrown up against the front of the Mason-street car. | Several others received minor cuts, but | Ingorgolia and residing at %5 Ellis street | Miller, the gripman of car 470, | and who stated last week that she was a | which 'came aiong Mason street, bound | nlece of Findlayson is now keeping her- north. The car on Washington street had | self in seclusion and with her friend, A. the right of way and an automatic signal i c, Barry, who claims to be an attorney, | a1 the corner indicates when a car Starts | seeks to show that she s only a friend of ats eaal was n “wanston-street hill | the stricken capitalist and solicitous for registered properly, as was evident after| his comfort and welfare. the collision. | George Raum, a prominent business Somehow the gripman failed to see it/ man and friend of Findlayson, has peti- and”kept tll?!e‘sveed of his - unchecked | tjoned the Superior Court of Marin until a collision was unavoidable. Some | ¢, ointed the guar- of the passengers on the car on Washing- | (,ounty;. ahsm"g ;0 benzppmpe“y of E‘lnd- ton street assert that in addition to Grip- dian of the person and pr man Miller's negligence, J. C. Patterson, | ]ayson, who has no relatives in this coun- | try. the gripman of the other car, ' ‘t the cable at the top of the hill and was en- | Findlayson is 62 years of age and a na- deavoring to recover it on the wav down, | tjve of Secotland. He amassed a fortune | being compelled to neglect his car in the | i the wholesale liquor business and has vast real estate holdings in California. meantime. About three weeks ago he was sudden- names were ascertained. Superintendent Skinner said that the re- OUTSIDE SEATS EMPTY. ceks. ag0. I den. Nobody happened to be sitting in the | 1y Stricken ill while enjoying a gam [ open part of the Washington-street car | bowling at San Rafael His physicians where it was struck by the car on Mason | 58y he is suffering from a clot of bloo: flroet, as fatalities in_that case would | on the brain and is likely to dle at any ave been almost unavoidable. The collid- | moment. kg - ing car crushed in the steps of the other | Last week “Countess” Ingorgoila cal|ed‘ one and broke the flooring and seat into | &t the Hotel Rafael and claimed she was | splinters. The heavy trucks on the Wash- | Findlayson's niece. She demanded the ington-street car were bent and it was | key to his strong box and informed the necessary to Insert new trucks before the | hotel manager tlat she would have her | car could be moved and the track cleared. | uncle” removed to Ler home in San Following the usual custom of street. Francisco. The hotel manager refused to | car companies, the officials refused to give | 81ve the woman the key to the box and | any information regarding the names of | attending physicians declined to allow the | those fnjured or the extent of their in-(Sick man to be moved from his rooms. juries. Six of those serfously hurt were | _The ‘‘Countess” then declared that given emergency treatment at a drug | Findlayson had made a will in her favor | store on the corner of Washington ang | 2nd that A. C. Barry, claiming to be an Mason_streets, the proprietor of which | attorney and who resides in her flat at %5 showed commendable willingness and un- | 12ddy street, had drawn it. 5 2 usual skill in handling the wounded. | Raum was informed of the woman's As quickly as possible a wrecking crew | Statement and on Saturday last filed a was gathered and the work of clearing | Petition for letters of guardianship. the line began. So badly were both cars| Raum's attornevs are Dorn & Dorn of damaged that it took four hours of hard : this city and Theodore J. Savage of San | work before the line was again open to! Rafael. His legal advisers have received traffic. % | instructions to protect Findlayson's prop- | her, An accident similar in nature occurred at exactly the same place about three months ago, in which four were injured, one serfously. —_— SACRAMENTO, May 5.—Governor Gage has offered an aditional reward of $500 for the ar- rest and conviction of the murderers of the Wilcox family at' Downey, near Los Angel making a total reward of $1000. With. Two Pair of Culis each S5 St These shirts are all sSmart,- seasonable goods; the styles that discriminating dressers like to wear. In Madras, Chev- fots and Oxfords; si bosoms and golf styles. with each shirt is a spec! tiff bosoms, plaited Two pair of cuffs lal feature of our own. Especlally good values at Another line, regular $1.50 values elsewhere; and well made. a $1.50 all snappy, stylish $1.00 A fine line of Combed Egyptian Yarn Underw i shades; the regular dollar and a half kind, at " cor i blue and pink i i $1000 the garment, Shirts made to order for SL50 each. The best shirts:on carth, M fo Ut G 1028-1030 Market St. - SAN FRANCISCO. y 3 . ALSO OAKLAND, | erty from all persons representing them- selves as friends or relatives of the sick man. Raum also intends to contest the will alleged to have been drawn in favor of the “Countess’ should the woman pre- sent the document for probate in the event | of Findlayson's death. The “Countess’ Ingorgolia is not known in local society’s realm and she declines to give any information as to her ante- cedants. She is between 40 and 45 years of age and not prepossessing. A few years ago she was known as Miss Ingorgolia_ to the persons to whom sie rented rooms in a flat on Post street. A. | C. Barry, who the woman says is_her attorney and who also acted for Findlay- son, is not known in legal circles in San Francisco. His name does not appear in the directory, but the telephone of the “Countess’ ' flat is in his name. The woman stated yesterday that Capi- talist Findlayson had resided in her house for seven years and that she simply looked upon him as a friend and thought it was her duty to be near him when he | was ill._She denfed that she wanted to | secure Findlayson's property, but stated | that the capitalist had drawn a will. She | aid not know what its contents Were, she E | ald. ine clatmed that A. C. Barry had drawn up the will"and that Barry would oppose the application of Raum to be cppointed guardian of Findlayson. VON DUERI S D Y Diedrich von Duering, an old, wealthy and hitherto respected citizen of Lark- mead, Napa County, was placed on trial yesterday before a jury in the. United States District Court on a charge of tak- ing out of the postoffice at Calistoga let- ters addressed to Mrs. Robert Preitz, the wife of Mrs. von Duering’s brother. Mrs. Preitz was residing with the Von Duer- ings while her husband, a marine en- gineer, was at sea, and last summer she discovered, according to her testimony yesterday afternoon, that Von Duering had been corresponding in her name with Walter Luhn at St. Louis and was receiv- ing and perusing the replies. When she learned what had been going on she com- plained to Chief Postoffice Inspector Rob- ert R. Munro, who detalled one of the brightest men of his foree, Inspector Den- nis Coyne, to secure the evidence. Von Duering shortly before his arrest made a statement and affidavit to exon- erate himself. He sald that Mrs. Preitz when coming from Europe to New York on her way to join her husband became smitten with Mr. Lubn on the steamer, and that at her request he (Von Duering) wrote several love letters in German for she not being able to write very well in the German language. He_re- ceived the replies and gave them to Mrs. Preitz. She told Von Duering that she | had had a champagne supper and lots ot fun with Mr. Luhn in New York, and she would like to have a little more fun in carrying on a correspondence, and that | she ‘was too young to live buried on a farm. Von Duering related how, when hc had two of the letters in his pocket, he had asked Robert Preitz, the woman's husband, how m: would he give for proofs of his wife’s infidelity, and that Preitz replied that it would be worth $1000 to him. Von Duering added that he did not tell the husband about the letters be- cause he was afraid that Preitz would leave Mrs. Preitz on his hands. Senator Gesford of Napa for the de- fense argued that the whole matter was a *“Josh.” First Assistant United Stat Attorney Banning denounced Von Due; ing as a man destitute of moral sense, and while he was doing so Mrs. von Duering, his wife, broke into sobs, and it was some time before she regained her camposufe: Judge de Haven will charge the jury 10 o'clock this morning. 24 3 g Alleged Burglar Arrested. Detectives Regan and O’Connell ar- rested Mike Savage yesterday in the Potrero on suspicion of being an accom- plice of John Donnelly; alias Smith, in the attempt to burglarize the jewelry store of W. K. Vanderslice & Co., at 138 Sutter street, by breaking a window last Thursday morning. Savage was working at. the Union Iron Works when arrested and proclaims his innocence of the charge. The police claim that he can be positively identified as one of the two men who committed the burglary. —— Bekins Van & Storage Co. use private cars when skippiag household goods. 630 Market. * ————— FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEN — The Railroad Hospital at Fnurteenz: 3?1':}1- sion streets will be used in future exclusively for the treatment of the employes of the South. ern Pacific Company. From now on all city raflroad cases will be treated & Hospital. at St. Luke's — e ADVERTISEMENTS. Carnival at Bakersfleld. The street falr which was opened at | Bakersfield on May 3 is attracting large | crowds from all over the State. A special | excursion over the Southern Pacific has been ‘arranged for May 7 and a large party will ‘go_from San Francisco, one fare rate for the round trip. Tickets are | good_going on the 7th, returning up to | the 11th inst. | | Trip to Mount Tamalpias. - The first of a series of thirty-four ex- cursions to Mount Tamalpais took place Sunday. The excursionists, who numbered | fifty, were personally conducted. by Daw- son Mayer, the well-known advertising | man. He will continue to give excursfons | fo. Mount Tamalpais every Monday and Thursday during the summer season. Byron Springs Open. The new hotel recently constructed at | Byron Springs was opened to the public | May 1. While the building was not com-. pleted sufficiently to occupy until that date, all but the plastering was finished two months ago. The new hotel Is modern and up to date in all its appointments. —_————— Burglars Caught in the Act. Daniel. Lanmon and Willlam - Sexsmith were booked at the Seventeenth-street |police station on the charge of burglary | yesterday afternoon. The two men were i caught in the act of burglarizing the i grocgery of M. J. McHugh and J. J. Ryan, | at 4701 Twentieth street. . . * : A L A e Try the Cafe Zinkand for iunch. Good ! meats well cooked, well served. e New Schedule for Barbers. Journeyman Barbers’ Union No. 148 has adopted the following schedule of wages. to go Into effect May 19: Per week, $14: evenings. Saturday and Sunday, $9: Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, $7 5; ; Saturday and Sunday, $6. e ee—— i Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. | A epring_medictne for constipation, impure 4 Blimd. nimales. sallow complexion: 10c, 2Bc. * C0COCA ,Gliserdelli’s, 1-2ib tin. . . . COFFEE! COFFEE! JAVA and MOCHA, per 3 Ground while you wait. Positively the best. BUIT:R, the very finest, psr squaze. . 35 Remember we sell nothing but the best brands. EGG , the very be:t, per dozan Don't pay 25¢ when you can buy at Deys ¥ this SUGAR, pure cane, granvlat:d, 24 Ibs...$1.00 Full Weight and best quality only. TEA, any blend, cur 60¢ kind, prib... 45, This is a reliable brand. Reg. 25:_“"200 GRAPE NUTS, the 150 A o ke s ® P8 S R 20e SCAP, good sundry, 11 cakes. ... . . 25 The kindthat makes washing easy. POWDER, for wasting, 11b pkg, Bpkzs..2 0 Don't “overlook this—a piel b1 AT plckup for house- Ammo: iz, Greer’s washing ammonia,qb bot 200 , Guarantced triple strength. Reg. 25c. CHEESE, faroy mild, 2 punds. . .... Soft and creamy. H2M, Deviled; 1-4 size, 6 cars Makes nice, sandwiches, RICE. best quality Jap n, 51bs .. Nice and large—not broken. CASTILE, Fre:ch, fer $ho to Reg. 35c. Virgin brand. Don't overlook us this week. cocktails for all our friends. T.H. CORCORAN & CO. 1201 VALENCIA ST. Phore Mission’ 9. SE. cor: 23d st. = Free oyster Weak Eyes Strengthened. Painful or inflamed eyes in-