The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 4

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902. UNION LABOR PARTY AND DEMD FOR - CONGH SHISTA COUNTY | DEMOCRACY HAS JUBILANT DAY Franklin K. Lane and His Parly the Guests at a Rall in Redding, | Nominge for Governor Vit | Miners and Smelfter Men of Keswick, ' R 5% i Epecial Dis to The Call. EDDING, Oct. 10.~The Democracy | owned Redding to-night. Franklin K. Lane, its nominee for Governor Isadore B. Dockweiler, for Lieuten-| Alexander J. Ros- of State, and Grass Valley Min- e assemblage ant Governor; borough, for Seecr Samuel Butler of the ers’ Usion addre: al of voters and la on the large plat- | form erected on Yuba street, opposite the | Golden Bagle Hotel. - A torchlight pa | rade, red fire, bress bands, cannon and | fireworks were features of the early even- | ing. Enthusiesm was rampant and the Democratic champion was given a Tous- ing welcome in this Democratic commu- nity Fully 2000 persons listened to Lane and James V. Coleman. During the afternoon the Lane party visited the smelter town of Keswick, where the candidates shook hands with several hundred miners and smelter men. | The Miners' Union and citizens genera turned out a gave the party a hearty welcome. Brass bands accompanied the party and Keswick never had a bigger political meeting to-night's called the assemblage to troduced Joseph ions made V. Coleman. | 5 were named as vice presi- | g: Judge Aaron Bell ‘ i meeting C. F. Kimball | in- order and a s , preceding | kett, I J. T. Rohm, D. N Honn, Dr. L. A. Bauter, W. E. Hersinger, Allen Etter, J. W. Potté, T. Klaukehs, | L. D. Poole, F. Saunders, H. R. Bemis, | Alex L. M. Dennis, George C. | Perry g L. S. Barnes, Thomas | Houston, O. Grittner, Tilman Klaukens, Heénry Frickinger, E. H. Borbeck, E. E. H. Bergh, R. 8. Roycroft, | “elonel Jack Schilling, Whis- th, Shingletow: Wil sta; B. Golinsky, Ken- r. Keswick; L. B. Pan- s Mill; M. J. O’Connell, De la Hemsted, Dryden; 8. G. Roy- Harry Hall, Balls Ferry; Buckeye; T. Desmond, Bu James Whalen, Castle; T. | F. Harrison Guich; E. F. Gart- | 1a French Guich; Alexander Leiter, Igo; L. C. Monahan, Iron Mountaig; Mc- Coy Fitzgeraid, Clear Creek; Charles W. Gill, Arbuckle; Herbert Bass, Montgom- | er reek; J W. Morton, Ono; W. W. Logan, Pachecc — LARGE SALE OF SFATS FOR POLICEMEN’S BENEFIT | Superb Talent Hes Been Secured and | Fine Bill Will Be Given. | morning at 9 o'clock unbroken line of, peo- | d seats at the box | d Opera-house for the er benefit for the Widows' and Or- Aid Association of the Police De- nt, to take place at that theater xt week, with matinees Saturday Every one seems to take phans purt all of an est in the affair and although *a P lot js not a happy one,” all of the members of the local force wear smfling faces, so large has been the ad- attraction Viola, will be Marfe Wain- pported by a. strong n revival comedy, akespeare's welfth Night he production will be @ notable one and neither pains nor ex- pense will be spared to make it a suc- cess, I 2ddition to the play prominent pro- fessionals will appear at every perform- snce in short acts. For Monday, the Opening night, Camille D'Arville, the gifted operatic soprano, will be heard in seme of her choicest selections. —_————— SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT A SUICIDE CASE Mother of -the Decedent Believes That Her Daughter Has Been Murdered. An interesting inquest was held yester- dey by Coroner Leland on the body of Victoria Marie, who died of carbolic acld poisoning at 285° Kéarny. strest on Sep- tember 29. R Mme: Dr.“E"Sattler-Simon, a midwife, residing ‘at 1709 Powell street:-. testified that she was the mother of. Victorla Marie, and that the note allegéd to have heen written by the suitide just prior to her death was not in the handwriting of ber-daughter. The note stated-that Vic- toria, crazed by sickness, had. determined tc die and that no one but herself should be blamed for her death. The witness ex- pressed the belief that her daughter had been murdered, and that the yolfhg wom- an had 2 large sum of money on deposit in a savings bank in this city. > The jury did not believe he; returned a verdict of suicide. :tor{ and Meny Children. At the monthily meeting of the Society fer the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, héld yesterday, Secretary White's report £howed that during the last month 286 children bad. been involved in the so- ciety’s “inveéstigations, and’ of these %3 had been afforded relief. The number of children placed in institutions. was twen- 1y-8ix, and in families three. . s - ey Livernash Devotes His Time -and Ener- gies to Bitter Denunciation of : Julius e S SRERD R HE Democratic and Union Labor joint meeting at Woodward's . Pa- vilion last night to indorse their joint candidates for Congress drew a crowd of about 1500 people. The audience made a scanty showing in the big-structure and not much ‘en- thusiasm was aroused. The tiers of seats around ‘the sides were unoccupied ‘and only a fringe of men and boys in the front row of the gallery redeemed that portion of the house from complete empti- ness. A drill copps and a few braves from the Iroquoig Club escorted the Union La- bor candidates from the Palace Hotel to | the pavilion, and the parade was attend- ed with 0 much pomp and circumstance that it did not reward the impatient audi- ence by its appearance until twenty min- utes to 9 o'clock. The compact entered into by the Demo- cratic and Union Labor leaders -that | Franklin K. Lane’s name was not to be mentioned from the platform was strictly | observed by all of the speakers until al- most at the close of the meeting, when | Andrew Furuseth avowed his intention to vote for Lane. The eager Democrats in the pavilion had been teased along by the evident straining at avoidance of their candidate’'s name and when it final. Iy came out there was a roar of applause that far eclipsed any other demonstration of the evening. E. J. Livernash, made the principal speech of the meeting and devoted all his time and energies to a bitter attack upon Congressman Julius Xahn and the self-glorification of Livernash. He made allegations of cowardice and treachery on the part of his opponent and never failed by way of foil to throw the calcium on his own bravery and ability and fidel- ity to duty. SORRY TO BE PERSONAL. ‘William Meakin of the Unfon Labor party was chairman of the meeting. - He introduced ex-Congressman -Caminetti, who was chairman for the Democratic end of the entertainment. Caminetti spoke briefly, and introduced Edward J. Livernash. Livernash’spoke In part as follows: Gentlemen cratic parties, and friends George Eliot lias said mauled about by fallacics a# to geC the worst of it” It was my hope to get through the campaign without saying an unkind word of the man who is my opponent. But cireum- stances have arisen that make it necessary fcr BOER: GENERALS HONOR KRUGER Former President Cele- brates Seventy-Sev- enth Birthday. D ——— "UTRECHT, Holland, Oct. 10.—The Boer generals arrived here to-day to- greet Kruger on the occasion of his seventy- seventh birthday. The whole. pdrty at- tended a service In & church, where Kru- ger, assisted’ by his attendants, entered the pulpit, and in a brief speech expressed his great appreciation of the generals’ gervides and begged the public to assist in relleving the distress among the — o Reil Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe During September and Octobér the San- a‘r. will sell tickets to.San Francisco at following rates: From New York, ol et City, Omaha, City Fort Worth. o Siaret siroot ¢ Boers. Kruger said. the generals had = only ceased hostilities in order to prevent the extinction of their race, and that. their assumption of the role of beggars showed their desire to save their people. Turning to the generals, Kruger said: “Continne your labors with all humility and perform your duty as supplicants,” As Kruger descended from the puipit { The bill he Introduced had not Kahn. me to defend my own record by exposing th record of -andther. I do not Jélieve in pe sonalities, -and" nothing shall tempt me to & tack ‘tiué. private racter n%e gentiemin who is running against me. ot Withini the Jast toyr daye ¢ distributed - through - the Fourth' )] District._not lgss than several tons.of literar ture bearifig eh the cover the words “Liver- nash Indorkes:Kabri” and op the inside a letter written byme. ‘It bears no date though 1 pledge. my honor as a Christian gentleman it ‘bore a date when it left my hand. Since I wrote that letter 1 have grown to know him better, It was written late in January or early in February of this year. SOUGHT OUT KAHN. When as a_member of the Chinese éxclusion committee I went on to Washington I went in no spirit of partisanship, and when I reached Washington I placed myself in communication with every man who I believed could aid me in the purpose entrusted to me, among them Kahn. I found Kahn in his anxiety to get the credit for an exclusion bill had.intro- duced @ half-bsked bill. When Andrew Furu- seth, Samuel Gompers and myself came -t examine it we found it so full of holes that it would have made a sieve look miserable. one single word to protect the-Filipino from the Chinese or the people of the mainland from the Fili- pino Chinese. It contained provisions mak- ing general immigration laws applicable to ex- clusion, and Senator Mitchell said there might as_well be no exclusion law at all. When with the fidelity of Theodore Reose- vélt, ‘to whom all honor is due, we had bat- tered down the doors closed by. Kahn, we ap- | peared before the caucus of the imclfic Coast | Representatives, and they declared Kahn's bill. dengerous and that It ought to be side- tracked. The caucus adopted a bill as writ- ten by ‘me. which was introduced by Senator Mitchell in the Senate and Kaghn. In the House. Some of the California Congressmen asked that the honor be taken from Kahn, but I said it would fiot be done with my consent, and it was due to me that he has whatever honor he may. claim. in that hehalf. When that bill was introduced and 2,000, 000 toilers petitioned for its passage, he was willing to get behind it. It was then he made a good speech for it and I wrote ‘You are strictly all right.”” So he was. He came to Ed Livernash for the arguments he used before the Hitt committee, A time came, however, when = conditions shifted. 1 have written two letters to Julius Kahn since, and I challenge him to produce either. for both are filled with bitter ‘sarcasm for his treachery. While Kabn was running about in Washington as messenger for the Employers' Assoclation, Livernash was buey preparing a deadly parallel to aid in the pass: age of our bill, TROUBLE IN SENATE. When the bill came to vote it went through the House without a chonge, because the Kahns knew it never would be allowed to pass the Senate in any form to offend the friends of the Chinese. Once the bill was before the open Benate we were {n deep water, A The West ovened its batteries. On.the 8th of April a telegram from San Franoisco was read in the Senate demanding the admission of Citinese of the merchant class, and oppos- ing our representatives. They didn’t want any special commission to be considered there. The moment that telegram arrived perspiration be- the congregation arose and sang the hymn, “May the Blessing of the Lord Rest Upon You.” Pastor Jonker sald that, although the Boer national hymn could not be heard at present, God one day would permit the Boers to sing “We Are a Free People,” » Pastor Fernhout remarked that :the unity of the Boer pegple would not per- mit them to become servile. Students of the university presented to the generals a purse containing 3400. After the. church service the generals visited Kruger's home. ee———__ 3 Poster Carnival Matinee. The special matinee at the Orpheum-for the coming Poster Carnival of the League of the Cross Cadets will ‘take place Fri- day, October 24. A programme, which will include the principal artists from the local theaters, will be presented. The committee om the Poster Carnival will meet to-morrow. evening at Loyola Hall at 8 o’'clock. 7Y . —————— " Falls From a Car. Edward Johnaton, a shoemaker at 115 Bhotwell street, fell from a Folsom-street car at the corner of Fifteenth streét ycs- terduy and récelved a severe scalp wound. His injuries weré treated at the Railroad Hospital. Photographic Supplies.” Films, plates, papers, cameras. Print- ing and devel . The best of ev thfn‘ at Bnnb‘o"r%l'”nll s, 741 Hu‘ket,l'. Eoo FROM THE FOURTH AND FIF . REPREEENT‘A,TIVES OF. THE DEMOCRATIC -AND UNION LABOR PARTIES WHO ACTED AS CHAIRMEN OF (3 B2 THE FUSION MEETING HELD IN WOODWARD'S PAVILION LAST NIGHT TO INDORSE THEIR CANDI- DATES FOR CONGRESS FROM THE FOURTH AND FIFTH DISTRICTS. : a-MEETING TO INDORGE - “ Andrew Furiiseth Disregards Taboo on Lane’s Nam — e, and His - Mention of Candidate for Governor Arouses the i Single Demonstration of Evening. 8an to pour forth from the fat head of Jullus Kahn, - Then there poured into the Senate of the United States within the next week more than 300 telegrams from Front street and Sansome street. It was a matter of fact and, I can prove it that he declared to good Repub- lican authority that he would be S0 embarrass- ed between a senge of duty and a desire to be renominated he would not be able to make both desires meet, When the Senate passed the bill substituted for ours, and written by Senator Platt of Con- necticut, then it was for Kahn to choose, and he did choose. On the 1Sth of April, 1902, Jullus Kahn strack his colors. He gave to the Washington Star an interview expressing the view that the Senate measure should be accepted as the best legislation that could be secured within the remaining few days before the expiration of the Geary law. The Platt Dbill approved by him was the bogus bill im- posed upon us by the plutocrats. When that interview appeared it struck con- sternation in our own ranks and in the ranks of the American Federation of Labor. I sent a trustel messenger to ask Mr. Kahn to come to the Journal office and I there told him what 1 thought of him in language not fit. for pub- lcation. T told him if he did not at once re- Dpair the damage he had done I would make the wires sizzle belween Washington and Califor- nia with condemnation of his treachery. Again the perspiration broke out on his noble brow and he promised to get up extra early the next morning and try to repair the dameage he had done. Andrew Furuseth and I worked all night framing a protest for the commission and he promised .to have it printed in the Record. He failed to do it. He had heara again ‘from Front street. He Is not your friend; he is the friend of the Newhalls and the McNears. He turned his back upon his public duty. . And he dares to brimg a tele- gram of miny him. for I can't. Let me say here before this meeting that no Democratic yote was raised against our bill. NO ROOM FOR FEAR. There is the proof. I am sorry to present it. would -not have presented it had Kahn not called me to give him credentials of faithful stewardship and thought he had me Bagged, when he knew I despised him more than words could tell, - If further misrepresentation is made of Liv- ernash while God gives him the power of utter- ance he will defend his fidelity to his duty. ADVISES CARE N RECRUITING Geiyeral Hughes Reports on. the California Department. 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The annual report of Major Generalw Robert P. Hughes, commanding the Department of California, deals mainly with the routine work of the department. He recommends that the camp at Honolulu, Hawaii, known as Camp McKinley, be made a per- manent pcst. jid During the year the total number of recruits in the department was 10,416. On the-other hand, there was & loss in those recruits amounting to 917, resulting from assignments to other stations, discharges, deaths and désertions. The fepor: shows that the number of | prisoners increased. during the year, the majority being recruits. The number of ‘desertions from the department numbered 826 General Hughes says: "'The foregoing figures are not ; pleasant r . 1o testify for him. = God forgive: I.am not an office-seeker in the usual senge. 1 am now in a position that if 1 am elected I must sacrifice my personal intérests and per- sonal comfort. If you think 1 would serve you faithfully send me there. Don't belleve be- cause I am little I am afraid. God made me little, but he didn’t leave room in me for fear of the Morgans and Rockefellers and Frank Symmeses. APPLAUSE FOR WYNN. Willilam J. Wynn, candidate for Con- gressman from the Fifth District, was the next speaker. He was greeted with pro- longed cheers, and modestly, even blush- ingly, spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Union Labor Party, Fel- low Wage-carners, Democrats and Friends—I am reminded of the time I was grinding away in a machine shop. I never thought then that in sighteen months I would be standing be- fore you as a candidate for Congressman. There Is the benefit of being In America, a free country, every man équal. ‘What are the benefits to be gained by elect- ing Unfon Labor Congressmen? There Is the clfht-hour law. Why 18 It Nt enforced tn-pri- ipyards where battleships and crulsers are built? It is your duty to elect men who will insist upon the enforcement of the law there as well as in Government yards. We should not consider parties in a ques- tion like this. It is not a question of men, but of the principles représented, and if you give due consideration to those, there canl. be no doubt of the result on election day. BUDD SILENT AS TO LANE. Ex-Governor James H. Budd, the mext speaker, ‘was in happy mood and respond- ed good-naturedly to every “Good boy, Jim,” and “You're all right” that was hurled at him, but was conveniently deaf to insistent demands to know what was “the matter with Lane.’” Budd spoke:in part as follows: This is a meeting called jointly by the Union Labor party of San Francisco'and the Demo- cratic party of San Francisco who have been wed for this occasion to indorse the nominees for Congress. It is just the kind of union that should be formed on all occasions. The great labor organizations of the country have appealed time and time again for legisiation to dweil upon. Of course, the loss in the recruit camp is not to be taken as an in- dex of the characters of thé men now be- ing recruited, as a very large percentage of desertions from that group are due to the fact that the men were guilty of some | former offense which they could not cdn- ceal when they were brought in touch with men from all sections ot the country who had seen previous service and who could Identify offenders, “““It would appear to be a wise policy to try and seléct recruits with greater care, now that the number required has been 80 greatly reduced, and with judicious ac- tivity by recruiting officers it seems pos- sible to raise the standard of acgepted re- cruits by looking more carefully into their character and previous course of life. " = SANTA BARBARINO LOSES yid THREE WEEKS OF LIFE Harry J. Butler Returns After Mys- terious Disappearance With 2 -Story of Robbery. . SANTA BARBARA, Oct. " 10.—For three weeks life has been a blank to Har- ry J. Butler, confectionér and tobacconist of this city, who disappeared a month ago. 1In that time, ac ng to his story, he traveled from Santa Barbara to New Orleans, incidentally beéing robbed of sev- eral hundred dollars. He returned from the South to-day. ; Butler says he went to Los Angeles on business and had a large sum of money ! — in the interests of laboring men, and time and timé again Congress has refused such legis- lation, because the ctapitalists have controlied the Republican party. No one ean point to o single statute for the relief of laboring men as_such passed by the Republican party. My friend Wynn, who is probably going to appoint the man he is running against as Ughthouse keeper at Pigeon Point, tells us a man can be worked nine. ten and twelve hours in the shipyards where vessels are buflt by the Scotts and Cramps for the United States. Why is it? They have passed through the House, where the Democratic vote is large, bills itmiting work in these yards to eight hours, and the Republican Senate bas smoth- ered them. Is that friendship for the labor- ing man? I say, my friends, it is a pleasure to see the Union Labor party and the Democratic party here together. We are twin brothers in one fight against one class of people, the trusts that control legislation. These trusts have got to be stogped or the Government must_surrender to them. The trusts have bullt a wall arpund us, and there must be a rescaling and a readjustment The price of living has gone up just as these trusts, fostered by a protective tariff, have forced out competition. v 1 want now to speak for my friend Liver- nash. There Iy but ‘one way to shew Con- grees. that we are not pleased by the substi- tution of the Platt bill for the bill drawn by Livernash, and that is to defeat every Re- publican Congressman who voted for it. That is-the only protest you can voice, and I ask Democrats and. Union. Labor men to stand in on election day and show that the Republican party is' absolutely discredited. Andrew Furuseth related some personal experiences In atterpting to secure legis- lation in the interests of the sailors. He predicted an influx of Chinese from the Philippines and advocated the defeat of every Republican Congressman from Cali- fornia who voted for the Platt Chinese exclusion bill. He argued for the election of a Governor who, if he had to appoint a United States Senator, would not select one from the Employers’ Association, and concluded by his statement that person- ally he would vote for Lane. Charles A. Sweigert made the last speech, after most of the audience had left the Pavilion, WFH‘“‘H’H‘H‘H%WH{OH«HWH‘H% B i i i 2 e B S S RSN in his possession. He went to a saloon with an aequaintance, and he recollect nothing that occurred after that until he found himself in New Orleans a week ago, penniless and in a state of physical collapse. He communicated with the lo- cal lodge of Elks, which supplied means for his return home. Butler believes he was drugged in the saloon-and his:money taken, arid that the thieves -purchased a ticket to New Orleans and put him on_the train to get rid of . —_— < ‘Weds a New York Banker. LO& ANGELES, Oct. 10.—At the Rancho del Furtes, the home of the bride, about twenty miles from this” eity, Frederick Cocke Hicks, a_member of the banking fizm of Wells, Herrick & Hicks; 15 ‘Wall street, New York, was married last even- ing to Miss Georgiana P. Strong, the daughter of the late H. W. R. Strong, a ploneer rancher of Los Angeles Coun.t): The ceremony was -performed by Right Rev. O. W. Whitaker, Bishop of the Hpliséopal church’ of Pennsylvania, and ‘ essed by twenty-fi the contracting parties, - e Srienne’ue ——— Names for Sea Coast Batteri es. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, Secreta oot has conferred the names o a number of soldiers whoi have distinguished them. coast batterfes. At the &ru(dh he hpl.gnrnod batteries in honor Hecond Lietuenant Henry M, Boutelle, Second Lieutenant ond and . Sec Lieutenant Henry M. Bal P 4 . dwin, all killea TH DISTRIGTS BELL'S MEETING N SANTA ROSH RATHER TAME Fakatl 5 4 B (Audience Is Not Large and Campaign Enthusiasm ls Lacking; | e — Democratic Nomine: for Con- gress Talks Eloguently of the Issues. - Special Dispatch to The Call. ANTA ROSA, Oct. 19.—Hon. Theo- dore A. Bell ‘of Napa, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Second District, spoke in the Athanaeum to-night. Previous to the meeting a huge boffire was started and an- | vils were fired on_the corner mear the | theater. Park's Santa Rosa band dis- | coursed music on the streets and ren- | dered a number of selections during the | meeting. A glee club also entertained with songs. John W. Keegan was chair- man of the meeting and introduced Bell. The Democratic nominee spoke for up- ward of an hour and was well received by his audience, which was not very large. The speaker was interrupted by applause many times, but the usual com- paign enthusiasm was not manifested. CARPENTERS WELCOME RETURN OF DELEGATES Labor : Council Decides to Raise the Boycott on"Morton Drayage Company. The local Carpenters’ Union No. 152 keld a big celebration at Pythian Castle last night in honor of the home-coming ofgthe delegates who attended the nation- al convention of carpenters at Atlanta. The men who represented California were Henry Meyer of San Mateo and .J. W. Hutehins and M. L. Gregg of this city. The returned delegates reported that the convention was the most successful thé carpenters have held. More than 1300 separate organizations sent delegates, who represented a total of 126,000 Ameri- can Carpenters. The long . fight between the Morton Drayage Company and the Teamsters’ Union .has at last come to an‘end. The representatives of the Labor Council and the Morton company met yesterday and the company consented- to uniomize the firm, so the boycott was orderer raised. —_———— Would Enforce Sale. Joseph W.'Goldstein and six other own- ers of the property at California street and Quincy place condemned by the Su- perfor Court for park purposes filed a petition for a writ of mandate yesterday compelling Auditor Harry Baehr to audit a demand for $25,000, the price of the property as fixed by the court. The own- ers claim that there is sufficieni money in the “St. Mary's Park fund” to enable the Auditor to comply with the court's order. STORE CLOSED T0-DAY t. —WILL OPEN THIS EVENING— SPECIAL BARGAINS Erannlated Sugar.. . .-25 Tbs $1.00 Best cane. Extra dry. Full weight. Pure from Alamo Farm, Vi eg. S0c. Tomatoes, sofid pack, exira, 4 cans. . 25¢ Limit 25 cans. Reg. 10¢ can. -.25¢ Special bargain. Reg. 7 cakes 28e. Extra special. Wil give with 2 bottles one pack of playing cards and whisky glass t Santa Rosa Ranch Eggs, dozan......25¢ Mission Eggs. Dozen 45c. ®. Point Reyes ureamery, square......40¢ ‘We have the trade lM&ie’ldl on this Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Maple Syrup. full quart bo'tle .35 Special bargain, Rs Lenox Seap, 8 cakas.......... Oid vovernment whiskey, quart bott's 90c free. Reg. $1 Re; 35¢ and 50c dozen. quality of Butter. Reg Finest Creamery, our special, square. . 50¢ Cream of Cream. Rég. 60c. Pairbank’s Geld Dust, 3-pound packags. 158 Extra_special. Reg. 20c. Potatoss, Burbanks, largs box Best Salinas. Rex. $1 05. 0:d Keatucky Whiskey, gallea .. Rye or Bourbon. § years old. Reg. s Eastern Boneless Coddish, 4 pounds. .... 25 Reg. 10¢ Ib. Oxpital Mills’ Mecls, 10-pound sack ... .. 2% Yellow or white corn. Grahant or Rya Ries, cxtra Japa: head, 4 pounds........ 2o hprflm ‘Spticot Brandy, qus:t botll. .. 9% T 88 Boactal Sorssis. R Baking Powder, 1-prund san..... 43 Reg. 45c. ‘.‘A bargain. Reg. 15¢ I Mushrooms (P Leocurtli oan........ . 22%, Genuine Imp. from France. Reg. 30c. Borax Floatiog Soap, 6 eakes. ... . . 250 Best for the toilet. Reg. 5c cake. Monogrem 0. P. 8. Whiskey. qt. bottls . .85 Reg. §1 15. Gal. $3. Rex. $4 50. Extra_speelal bargain, Reg. 75c and $1 gal. Pure Oalifornia Olivy 0il, quazt bettle. ... 750 Warranted El Peasl Farm. Reg. 85c. Pt. bottle 40c. Reg. 30c. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS-can take ad- vantage of these “special” sales. We ship frée of charge within 10 mfles on all orders gxceeding §. Ask for mouthly price list— i343-133) MARKFT § Ouo. Seventh. Phone S. 202, No aach