The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO JA LL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. S 2 in the Em stock at 120 REDUCTIONS to do it. $1.00 *""to0. Madr: PRIC fanc; Were $L. stripes. costs all of this. Tan 0, SALE PRICE $10.00 TO $12.50 DBESilfiS even higher than §12.50. son's make. 85.00 T e are very all this season's. The wal 86.50 DRESSES $: ages 4 to 10 years, e: es. Were $5.00 to $6.50, $5.00 TO childre CONSOLIDATION Cloaks and Suits_ The consolidation of all Cloaks, Dresses, Waists and Skirts Bunum Cloak Department with our already large Kearny street store means quick selling and BIG The LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED here on fine garments of all kinds. g STS 50c. TR S e O th Black and white efect. fine .00 to : $7.50 JACKETS $3.50. Silk lined Jackets, terial and all this >eason's. You an Castor: Extra fine ones, SALE 50c all wool ma- know that the silk lining Were " $3,50 SALE} .00. Some of these were nfesall wool and all this sea- Not all sizes, but most of them. Were $10.00 to $12.50, SALE PRICE. TO 86.50 SKIRTS $3.75. fine skirts for such a low price. d them way down just to have something more than cheap. r prices $.00 to $6.5, SALE PRICE . Xtrs SALE PRICE . Alterations extra during this sale. Country orders satisfacicrily fil.ed. KELLY & LI EBES loak and Suit 120 M EARNY $5.00 h walking and dress lengths. g 3 Made splendidly but we king skirts are just in, $3.75 \ fine wool dresses for a well and stylishly made and very 50 No goods exchanged. House ST . OIREET GAR IN GOLLIGION Smash-Up at Geary a.ndr Kearny Streets Occa- sions Excitement. x I | | | | | sion between car No. 356 of the reet line and car M 1101 of the street line was the cause of some excitement yesterday afternoon. g to the fact that the turntable Geary-street line just below of the is Kearny street, the gripman of the cars have orders te let go between Grant reet and co: For this reason s have the right of motorman on the Kear- ttempted to cross Geary on the cable line was and C. n of the Geary-street front part of the street car, tearing The dummy of more seriously seats and roof r was thrown seat- -street e thrown the street, but red themselves together, shook and dirt from their clothes and heir way afoot. Emergency Hospital am- was soon on the spot, but its ere not needed and it returned spital empty. s Jost in clearing away the traffic was soon resumed. | i No time wreckage BUNKO MEN ARE ACCUSED OF SWINDLING A STRANGER George Russell and Frank Ryan Are | Arrested on Complaint of Ernest Haas. | George Russell and Frank Ryan, two | 1 bunko men, were arrested | afternoon at a room at 315 Detectives up in € be charged with grand | O'Dea and They will probab larceny Ernest Haas a stenographer, arrived from H lu_yesterday morning and registered at the Palace Hotel. Soon afterward he {t the hotel to post some Jetters costed by a well-dressed | him to direct him to some introduced himseif York. After stranger took street to see his , who would get a in the room and the rtly afterward by an- as a countryman, who ve been cute enough to Rrio were other dressed Pretended to b Wscape from the clutches of bunko steer- ers. 5 | The countryman and the man in the roomn began playing cards and Haas was invited to join by his new found friend. | Haas soon parted with a $100 gold certifi- eate. He then notified the police and Rus- $ell and Ryan were arrested. Russell When searc at the City Prison had $402 hida n his cork leg. —_———— Luke Fay Is Not Prosecuted. When the case of Luke Fay, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, | was called before Judge Cabaniss yester- | day Miss Marie O'Connor, at whom he ! was accused of having fired a shot in | the Fay home, at 2014 Powell street, last | ¥ri vy night, refused to swear to a co: plaint. John Fay, a brother of the de- fendant, stated that the defendant had been on a long debauch and was not re- sponsible for his actions. The Judge dis- missed the case. | _————— | $15 Men’s All-Wool Suits for $5.85. | Men's all-wool suits, made by Adler & Fons of Chicago, worth $1500, can be had for $58 at the Clothing Manufacturer's | Sale at the Lyceum, 915 Market street, Obposite Mason <1 —_————— Value of Crushed Hand. Rose Schever, by her father, J. J Scheuer, filed a sult for $1050 damages against the French Laundry Company | yesterday, alleging that through the faii- | ure of the company o explain the method | of running a collar-polishing machine, | her hand got caught and badly crushed. | rai | to give a concert every once in a while | In the rotunda of the City Hall, which | ter. MILD J. GILLETT DENIES GHARGES Says He Has Not Fraud- uiently Administered Wife’s Estate. Milo J. Gillett, slate writer and clair- | voyant, who has been accused of fraud in | connegion with his administration of the | estate of his late wife. Lucetta R. Gil- | lett, filed an answer yesterday to the| charges made by G. W. Dennis and Jo- sephine Crofut, a nephew and niece of | Mrs. Gillett, in their petition for his re- | moval as administrator of the estate. He | denies the truth of every charge made by | them and sets up as a defense an agree- | ment made by him with them, in which they promise to allow him to conduct the NATIVE SONS WILL CELEBRATE ADMISSION DAY IN SANTA ROSA There Will Be a Parade in This City and One in -the Celebration Town, and the Flag of the Cali- fornia Volunteers Will Be Flung to the Breeze - ~— ~~/ S = affairs of the deceased's estate and to | dismiss a contest of the will, provided he | deed over to them a third interest in Mrs. | Gillett’s property. This agreement, al-| ol GRAND MARSHAL OF NATIVE SONS' EIGHTH OF SEPTEMBER NIGHT PARADE IN THIS CITY. leges Gillett, was made January 16, 1502, and he incorporates a copy of the docu- ment in his answer. The agreement fur- B ther provides that the property at 125 Cllis street, which was to be sold to | raise funds to enable him to pay to Den-g nis and Mrs. Crofut the amount of the | compromise, was not to be sold until| after a year had eclapsed. The agreement is signed by H. I Ko- walsky for Dennis and Mrs. Crofut. He | received for his services in effecting the | agreement a fee of $500, which was paid | him out of the funds of the estate. He | is now acting as attorney for the nephew and niece of Mrs. Gillett in the proceed- ings brought to secure the removel of Dr. Gillett. Gillett says in his answer that at the time he was married to Mrs. Gillett he was free to do so, having been a single man for many vears prior to the event. He says he has been guilty of no fraudu- lent transactions and has never used any of his wife's wealth for any purpose that | would not be countenaced by the courts. Gillett also filed a demurrer to the pe- tition for his removal, basing his objection on the ground that the complaint is am- biguous, fails to show fraud and does not contain’ sufficient cause for action. On | g, 1 these grounds he asks for a dismissal of | the action. HE local parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West are busy MAYOR SCHMITZ PLANS at this time making arrange- TO GIVE FREE CONCERTS ments for the proper observance —_— of the anniversary of the admis- He Will Endeavor to Raise $20,000 | sion of California as one of the States of by Popular Subscription for the Union, which this year will be cele- the Purpose. brated at Santa Rosa under the auspices Mayor Schmitz is evolving a plan for | f the parlor of that city, assisted by the giving a_serles of free concerts in va- |Pariors at Callstoga, Napa and other rious parks throughout the city during pl,‘;“‘ ngthe wicinity: d B certain nights next year. - Supervisor | T} arrangements already gl Wynn introduced an ordinance in the|Santa Rosa include a reception to board providing for an appropriation in | the visiting members on the night of the budget, but no action was taken. ~ | September 8 and a terchlight and The Mayor thinks the scheme can be | carried out by popular subscription and | to that end he will make an effort to | 20,000. He believes that he can find red fire procession to the headquarters re- served for the various parlors. The following day, immediately after the 200 citizens willing to subscribe $100 each | arrival of the morning special, which for the purpose. He has already received | Will reach the celebration eity piedges from seventy individuals, who |at 10 o'clock, there will be a grand will each give $100, and believes that the rest will be forthcoming by the end of this year. parade, in which there will be survivors | of the Donner party, two of the survi- i 2 s ve | Yors of the Bear Flag party that raised ey e A e o oo, £V | that emblem at Sonoma, the quaint old Washington squares and some park in|gaTfjage In which General Vallejo rode the Western Addition. I am of the opin. |in the ante-American days and a number jon that the sum I am seeking to obiain | Of the members of the First California will cover the expense and afford plea- | infantry, with the color guard carrying Sure 1o the people. It may be possible | the baifle flag of the First California = 4 Volunteers that was used in the engage- ments at Manila and vicinity. There will also be a battalion of the Fifth Infantry Regiment of the National Guard. The city is to be profusely decorated and the citizens will give evidence of their hos- pitality to all visitors. The parlors of San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda and also some of those in Marin County wil take part in the cele- | bration. Misslon, EI Dorado, Army and | Navy and Marshall Parlors of this city have notified the general committee as to what they will do. J. M. Hanley of Precita Parlor will be the grand marshal of the San Francisco night parade on the evening of September 8. The parlors will march from Native Sons' Hall to the fer- ry landing with music and fireworks. EIl Dorado Parlor will turn out about fifty members neatly uniformed and will be preceded by its drum corps of twenty pieces; it ~will display its new silk American flag and its new bear flag, as The Santa Fe rate will be $97.90. Sold | Well as its new banner stand. At Santa on September 29 and 30 only. Ask at | Rosa the parlor will open headquarters . Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. Y 3 ® — B e e \ Drops Suit for Writ. TUR: TRE The suit of the Royal Social Club for a = BB::I;G;R:FEB&’;)Y PRICE writ restraining Chief of Police Wittman from raiding its quarters at Fourth and Portion of the Heller Estate Is Sold for Ninety Thousand Market streets has been dropped from the Dollars. calendar in Judge Murasky’'s court. A fifty-vara lot-on the north line of is admirably adapted for the giving of musical performances. S The Killing of Butterfield. Ccroner Leland held an inquest yester- day on the body of B. G. Butterfield, who died last Monday of a fractured skull sustained in a scuffle with an unknown man in_front of a saloon at 129 Sixth | street. The testimony of J. Pey, the bar- | keeper, and others was to the effect that | Butterfleld was the aggressor and that the stranger knocked him down in self- defense. The jury returned a verdict | charging the unknown with manslaugh- ——— Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Returning Via Portland, Or. "y Gibson’s Observations No. 32, Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” ever> once in a while Turk street, 137:6 feet west from Leaven- worth street, has been sold by the Heller estate through the agency of A. J. Rich & Co. for $%0,000. The improvements on the land consist of six buildings, each of fourteen rooms. The present Iincome from the property is reported by the bro- kers to be $500 per month. The same firm — sold the Sutherland and Repelier proper- I'm doing all the business I can handle. Now, there must be some reason for this. It isn’t because I've the biggest store in town, for I'm comparatively a little fellow; it isn’t because times are particularly good in this business, for around town it isn't because I've a fine location, for I Perhaps my storekeeping has counted for me, it isn’t; haven't. or it may be my styles or prices—I'm big and strong on styles, you know, and little on price. There is certainly something counting around here. John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 ties, on the southeast corner of Sutter and Jones streets, for $200,000 to Sanford oldstein. ————— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c, 26c, all drugglsts’. 3 —_—————— Many Corners Without Street Signs. Light Inspector Tupper yesterday sub- mitted a list of all street corners in out- lying districts that have no street signs, gas lamps or electric light poles. There are 1423 of these corners. It took Tup- per sixty days to do the work. He says that in ‘many instances people living in the immediate neighborhood could not tell him the name of the street they were living upon. e ——— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city,* in Germania Hall and will entertain with the hospitality for which it is renowned. Mission Parlor will also parade in uni- form and will have headquarters in the Armory Hall in Santa Rosa. The mem- bers of Yosemite Parlor of the Native Daughters will parade with the Mission boys in this city and in Santa Rosa. At the latter place they will assist in en- tertaining. Army and Navy Parlor, which occupies a unique position in the order, in that the membership is limited to Native Sons of California who served in the Spanish-American war, either in the army or navy, regular or volunteer. It will turn out about sixty men and in both parades the members will execute a number of military movements in mem- ory of the days when they were in the service of Uncle Sam. Marshall Parlor will make a strong showing in the parades and will have its drum corps with it. It has secured headquarters at 635 Fourth street in Santa Rosa and there will plant its flag. Arrangements have been made for a number of spectal trains to run on Sunday the 7th 8th and Tuesday morning t! Monday the he 9th. NOTICE to The Public During the next few weeks of OUR REMOVAL SALE we will offer our splendid stock at reductions greater than ever. Never before have such excellent values been offered at such astonishing prices! Each day we will offer a new list of specials. These spe- cials will be truly wonderful, being reductions on garments already marked at closing out prices. WRAPFERS. 45 Cents For PERCALE WRAPPERS; good wash- able colors; neatly trimmed; splendid value, For PERCALE WRAPPERS; Spanish flounce; lapels over shoulders; trimmed with fancy braid; lined to waist. Women's Camhric Night Gowns. 40¢, 70c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.40 are the REMOVAL SALE PRICES to-day for SN'S NIGHT DRESSES; charming s of laces, embrolderies, in- sertions, tucks and hemstitching. Ghildren’s Percale Dresses. All colors; all sizes; excellent quality and style; to-day, 19, 3De, GDc, SPe— worth double, CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS, Al s]fles; jaunty and pretty as can be; made of "linen or chambray. WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS. Made of White Allover Lace, in beautiful designs: others of fine white or colored Lawn; tucked, hemstitched and inserted with Tows of Valenciennes lace:or em- broider: Re- moval Sale at . - Rezular $1.50 val 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK, RUN'TO HEART - BY DETEGTIES Man Wanted in Missouri for Murder Is Placed Under Arrest. George Kirkpatrick Is Ac- cused of Killing Shad Connell The man who was arrested Tuesday night by Detectives Reynolds and Freel on suspicion of being William J. Barth- olin, the murderer of his mother and a girl named Minnie Mitchell in Chicago on August 7, turns out to be George Kirk- patrick, who is wanted in Bonnetree, St. Francols County, Mo., for the murdef of Shad Connell about a year, ago. The police were informed by mem- bers of the Knights of Pythias who came from that neighborhood to attend the celebration here that they had seen Kirkpatrick on the water front, and Detectives Reynolds and Freel were detailed on the case. They discovered that Kirkpatrick was a waiter in the ‘“glory hold” on the trans- | port Relief under the name of Jerry Ken- nedy. They communicated with the ship's oficers and Kirkpatrick. was rowed ashore Tuesday night. He was met on the whart by the detectives and was told that he was wanted for some trouble with a woman on Pacific street and as sccn-as they got him off the government wharf they told him that'he was wanted in Missouri for murder. Captain Martin wired to the Sheriff at Bonnetree yesterday, giving a_descrip- tionf of Kirkpatrick and received a reply that he was thie man and that an officer would be sent at once with requisition vapers to take him back there. It dppears that after the murder Kirk- patrick left on a sailing vessel for China and during the voyage the crew muti- nied, Kirkpatrick being one of the mu- tireers. When the vessel reached China Kirkpatrick made his escape from the ship and later secured a position as sea- man on the transport Relief. First Of- ficer Harrison knew him as one of the mutineers and objected to having him as one of the seamen, so he got the job as walter in the “glory hold.” The description of Bertholin as furnish- ed by the police of Chicago tallies with Kirkpatrick’s appearance so closely that the local force were certain they had the ch wanted man. As it is the capture is one over which the police feel well pieased. ROYAL ARCH KNIGHTS TO GIVE A BANQUET Affair Promises to Be the Most Suc- cessful Ever Given by the Organization. The members of San Francisco Branch No. 2, Knights of the Royal Arch, will hold_their annual banquet at the Califor- nia Hotel this evening. The local branch of the Knights is in a_very prosperous condition, having add- ed many new members to its organiza- tion during the past year. The banquet, which is always looked forward to with much pleasure and anticipation, will be under the supervision of John L. Herget, who is one of the best known fraternal men in this city. He promises that the banquet to-night will surpass any pre- vious effort. Covers will be laid for 200 Knights. —_—— Only $2.00 to Ukiah and Return. On Sunday, August 24, the California Northwestern Railway will run an ex- cursion to Ukiah. In accord with the cus- tom of that company on these excursions it will not sell any more tickets than it has provided for. Each ticket therefore that is sold insures a seat. The fare for the round trip will be only $200. Time of departure from Tiburon ferry will be 8:30 a. m. Train will not stop in transit. About four hours will be allowed at Ukiah, On the return the leaving time from Ukiah will be 5:00 p, m. Tickets now on sale at ticket offices, 650 Market street (Chronicle building) and Tiburon ferry. e Chinaman Displays a Long Knife. Ah Chee, a tailor employed in an overall factory at Washington and Sansome streets, pulled a long knife out of his coat | | sleeve yesterday morning and threatened to kill any one who approached him. He was overpowered and taken to the City Prison and charged with carrying a con- cealed weapon. He claimed that the other employes always made fun of him and he wanted to scare them. SPECIAL SALE == OF == Upholstery, Drapery Fabrics «=AND - - Upholstered Furniture. -] B -] ] Our Entire Line at 25% Discount From Regular Prices. GHAS. M, PLUM & GO, Cor. WINTH end MARKET STS, 11 =i Free Water Power. If you wish to invest money, small or large, buy this stock while you can. We will sell but a little—so far we have used our own money—we own the mine mill-Investigate. GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO., 408-9 Spreckels Annex, 713 Marset = ) DILES, DILES. - EMORODICIDE. More than five hundred business men in this city have been permanently cured without sur- gery or delay. Names will be sent to those who wish to investigate. The treatment must be applied by a skilled physician and cannot be sent. It will no longer be advertised under | the mame resident physiclan. For particulars call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for lPslu. 495-96 Parrott building, San Francisco. TRADE MARK REG. Hale’s. 9—Close at 6— Saturdays included. Hale’s—Open at Hale’s Stri;lg of Stars Is getting longer every day. We add “ENTER- PRISE” this morning. Folks must know by this time that we have our eye on some high ideal—we are always getting inspirations to do things first. Closing our store at six; then later shortening the day on the other end by opening at nine. First in our thought of you, your comfort, your safety, your ccnvenience, your economy—that’s why we have this big new store— | sessed of the belief else—t! Drapery Remnants To-day Nearly 1000 short pieces of Cotton Draperies in — Silkoline, plan and figured. —Crefoanes. —Curlain Swisses. —Donim<, plain and fizured. Useful lengths, too, for Drap- ery or Furniture Coverings. Prices Full One-Third Off. Thrifty housewives will find it a sale worth attending. Sec- ond Floor. —Corsets —Millinery — Petticoats $1.3 Among $1.25, $1.45 ones. Girls’ Velvet Poke Bonnets $2.50—Were $6.50 to $13.50— velvet and silk, tucked and shirred with lots of trimmings. What’s here will likely go to- S day. — Percale Wrappers —Muslin Underclothes Selling fast: Hurry! The Emporium’s regular stock, and on sale there a few days ago. But they were owned by Kelly & Liebes. The latter closed them out at a sacrifice in order to concentrate their business at the Kearny-Street Store. They mean bargains for you if there’s anything there you want. ’Twill pay any woman to rummage around a so light and airy—that’s what takes us to the market ahead of every one hat's why we show new things so early—that’s what keeps us out of the rut, from getting stale and drowsy. e Handkerchiefs Of Pure Linen ch —2400 —New: good: perfect. —eAnd how cheip—6%c. You usually pay more than that for common lawn ones. It was a big purchase and made just in the nick of time, else we’d never have such a good thing. Genuine Linen of Irish manufacture, women’s size, with 1-inch borders. A Big City Store’s Stock of Here now at average 850c on the dollar. bit and see. BRI AL 7 ic Dra: H Corset Covers_ a e; - 45§k§1é?1;?c680;1§m2g%3l23 30{50 Aprons at 18e¢ are only an ink- ling of the good things in muslin underclothes. Amogz the Wrappers—Are some nice dark ones at 7TJ5c—blues, blacks. reds, with deep flounces, nicely trimmed. Others at $1.00 and 5. the Corsets are some at 69¢. fine sateen, French model, 4-hook length, with a few tavorite straight front. Among them still enough J. B. Corsets at T3¢ to mention this merning. Petticoats—On the first table are $1 ones at 3Jc—linen, seersucker, cham- bray or gingham, and flounced. On other 7 $1.00 tables are 73e. The Millinery Bargains Beat Them All Think of buying fancy feathers like these at 5c, straw braids, too, and Quills Se dozen! aigrettes at 10c; $1.50 and $3.00 trimmings at 25¢ and 35c (wings, breasts, birds, foliage, flowers, straw trimming). many shapes and styles, 10c; 75¢ to $2.00 ready-to-wear hats 5c, 15¢, 19c. Sailor hats, YOUNG FIREMAN ENDS HIS LIFE Edward McKnight Takes Carbolic Acid While Despondent. Edward McKnight, 23 years of age, and until recently a substitute fireman in the local department, committed suicide short- ly after 6 o'clock last evening by swallow- ing the contents of a vial of carbolic acid. McKnight resigned from the Fire De- partment a few weeks ago and since that time he had been drinking steadily. For the last few days he had completely lost himself in a wild spree. During his de- bauch yesterday McKnight became pos- that his younger brother had committed suicide and the thought so impressed itself on his mind that he became despondent. Shortly after 6 o’clock McKnight went to Lomelino’s drug store at Pacific and Leavenworth streets and purchased a small quantity of carbolic acid. The clerk on duty at first refused to sell him the poison but yielded as McKnight offered a plausible excuse for his anxiety to ob- tain it. J. E. Cahill, a young man who was in the store at the time, noticed that McKnight acted peculiarly and followed him from the store. McKnight entered a nearby saloon and Cahill, close behind him, questioned him, but was told to at- tend to his own business. McKnight then walked rapidly away toward his home at 8 Glover street, a block distant. Entering the house he told his aunt that he was going on a long journey and that she might give to his friends what wearing apparel he would leave behind. His aunt thinking he was joking paid no attention to the remark. A few minutes later Ca- hill came to the hcuse and told her of his suspicions. Together they made g search of the premises and in the yard th& found McKnight lying unconscious and breath- ing his last. The North End police patrol wagon was summoned and the dying man was hur- ried to the Central Emergency Hospital, but before reaching there he died. McKnight's mother committed suicide about three years ago. ‘FAILS TO ARREST MAN ACCUSED OF A FELONY Police Chief Wittman Is Investi- gating the Conduct of a Special Officer, The preliminary examination of Charles Morton on a charge of burglary was held before Judge Conlan yesterday and as the principal witness for the prosecution, Jo- seph Catania, of 1110 Mason street, testi- fied that the prisoner was not the man, the case was dismissed. Catania told the Judge that about three weeks ago he saw the burglar who is wanted standing in front of the Reception saloon and inform- ed a special officer. The officer replied: “Well, I'll take a good look at him,” but did not arrest him. Judge Conlan lald the matter before Chief Wittman, who in- structed Captain Martin to make an in- vestigation and ascertain the name of the special officer. Morton was arrested August 10 on Geary street by Palicemen Douglass and Fen- nell cn suspicion of having been the com- panion of Charles Coulter, who broke a window in George Kahn's store at 201 Kearny street and stole about $600 worth were seen by Catania. Coulter was ar- rested at the time by Policeman Douglass and is now serving three years in San Quentin. ————— Fall fmportations in, all complete. Suits, $15 and up. J. Smith, 906 Market st. s of articles. Coulter and his companion ; 39 STOCKTON ST. (Tel. Main 5522.) 1447-1449 POLK ST. (Tel. East 372.) We offer weekly opportunities for buying the best groceries the market affords at a very unusual price. See below and look every week for our regular Thursday, Friday and | Saturday Specials, BUTTER, first-class Creamery, 2 squares . . 75¢; reg. 43¢ square Ideal and Volunteer MUSH, 4 pkgs. 25¢; reg. 3 for 23¢ A delicious breakfast dish. CONDENSED SCUPS, Campbell’s, 3 cans for. . 25¢; reg. 10c each Chicken, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Vegetable, Consomme-Tomato, Mulligatawney, To- mato, ete. CHINESE PRESERVED GINGER e 35c a jar; reg. 40c An Oriental delicacy of dainty flavor. JAPAN RICE. .5c a Ib; reg. 7c Ib (Exceptional value.) Clear, clean and white, large kernels. PISMO CLAM JUICE. _ . 3 cans for. .25¢; reg. A fine flavor for clam chowder, soup and broth. EASTERN SUGAR CORN 2 3 cans for. . 25¢; reg. 10c a can Sweet and tender. ROYANS du YACHTCLUB . . .. 2 cans for. . 25¢; reg. I15¢ a can French Sardines for lunch, picnics and Olives stuffed with sweet red peppers. OLD BARBEE BOURBON— Spectal. Regular. Bot...73c $1.00 Ga! $3.00 4.00 This famous Kentucky Whisky is made by the old-fashioned hand process, and for years has always been extremely popuiar. ROLK AND RYE Best Rock Candy and pure Rye Whisky. our out-of-town orders free of chw“ee uxn: Iny poimt within 100 miles. Everything carefully packed. So send in your list to us. AT Bl R A avistors, Mazerle Ginsesy cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water, 60c. Phone South 572, Weekly Call, $1 per Year