The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL COMMISSIONER KEEPS SEGHET THE DECISION Federal Official Busy With the Land Investigation, Admissions Made by Walker in Redding Oase Con- sidered. i Minneapolis Lumber Ki&g Is De- clared to Have Admitted That the Shasta Territory He Located Is Mineral. TR Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Withhold- ing for the present his decision in the matter, Land Commissioner Hermann to- day looked up the record in the case of T. B. Walker, the Minneapolis lumber king, who has made an application to re- linquish certain tracts of land in the Red- ding district of California. It shows that Walker first located these lands, aggregating 2500 acres, with “‘for- estry scrip,” located within the forest reserves. | cently, however, he made application to be allowed to relinquish them, stating | that they were mineral in character and therefore mot subject “forestry scrip.” He also applied to be allowed to locate other lands, whether simply agricultural or heavily timbered is stated, upon acceptance of his relin- ment. ommissioner Hermann does not want to act hastily, and has directed that ex- aminations be made here and in Califor- nds Walk- er wants to reling in character. When the exa < d he de whether to allow here that Walker some fine timber was stuck with untimbered land some more heavily thought he would like to have, refore offered to relinquish his dings and take new ones. It was discovered to-day that Walker tested to Commissioner of Indian Af- allowing Indian allottees to land, alleging that it was law. Walker, it is said, had nia which had been allotted to In- nd wished if possible to locate tted aitogether about and called the Commission- ion to a technical violation of however, as the a plat of the land to hold it there. that if the Indians hould get the benefit hat some white man OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service | and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—The Post- office Department to-day announced: tmaser _commissioned - California — ter B. Cram, Fairmont. Fourth class masters appointed—California—Tim- y B. Blanchard, Manzana, Los Ange- les County, vice Owen Lavell, resigned; Oregon—Mrs. Nora Dustin, Galena, Grant % County, vice John H. Hughes, resigned. These pensions were granted—California —Original—Manuel Stokes, Salinas, $; Willis Roberts, San Francisco, $6. In- crease, reissue, etc.—Simon McNamee, Veterans' Home, Yountville, $10; James C. Earp, San Francisco, $15; Timothy Phalen, San Francisco, $8; Levi Dunning, Los Angeles, $5. Washington — Increase, reissue, etc.— Charles A. Hamel, Tacoma, $12; Isaac V. Dubois, Cheyenne, $10. Ar army order announces that Major Charles Lynch, surgeon, nmow at San Francisco, will proceed to Fort Porter, N. Y. — MELODIES OF SOU! WILL RING WO "WIDE March King to Keep Company With the Hours and Traverse the Globe. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—John Philip Bousa is to encircle the world with strains of his marches. Next summer he will conduct his band of musicians on the first tour around the worid ever under- | taken by any bandmaster. Detalls of the tour were given to-day ADVERTISEMENTS. Wa i Bubble,” On the Top * % <The great romances, MISS GILDER, editor of Zhe Critic, sayss America that has come out of given in exchange for lands | Re- | to location with | Walker to relinquish and take other | timbered | n San Francisco last sum- | d a fine body of timber land in | land in their possession | in many a day.’ — BROTHER ZENONIAN NEW PRESIDENT OF ST. MARY’S ROTHER ZENONIAN has been chosen to succeed the Ilate Brother Erminold as president of St. Mary's College, Oakland. | This is the first time a Califor- nian and a man so young, the new pres- ident being but 36 years of age, has been chosen to upy this important position. | 8t. Mary’s is one of the foremost Catho- iic institutions on the coast and numbers among its graduates some of California’s brightest and most successful sons; hence ils presidency is considered one of the | greatest honors in the gift of the Catho- | lic church on the Pacific Coast. Brother Zenonian is a man of rare at- nments and marked personality. His v education was obtained in Sacred eart College, this city, where he is still remembered as one of the brightest pupils of the institution. After an advanced course of studies he red the novitiate of the Brotherhood the Christian Schools at Martinez. | Two years' probation were paseed at this place and then the young brother was | given a professorship in the Catholic Col- iege at Sacramento. From Sacramento he was called to St. Michael’'s College, | Portland, Or. In 1897 he was chosen first | president of St. James College, Vancou- ver, Wash., which institution he left in a flourishing condition when he resign- @ T e e e | ager. A six months' tour of Hurope is | to begin the first of the year. e band | will then return to New York and start at once across the continent, sailing from San Francisco for the Far East.- Concerts | have already been arranged for in San | Francisco, Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila | and others ports on the way to Australia, | where a special tour has been arranged. | A large guarantee has been offered for a | Sousa concert in the F1j: Islands. New | Zealand and Tasmania are to be toured | and ten weeks will be spent in the South | Pacific, when sail will be set for South | Africa. India will be traversed extensive- | 1y and Europe will be reached by way of | the Red Sea and Suez canal. e } Admiral Evans Reports. | _WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Rear Admiral | Robley D. Evans, senior squadron com- | mander of the Asiatic squadron, has made a report to the Navy Department | of his recent trip up the Yangtse River in }the Helena to investigate the conditions in the interior of China. It was feared at the time that the Box- ers were on the verge of an uprising, but | Admiral Evans, writing from Ichang, says | the abundance of the crops indicates a plentiful supply of foodstuffs, and he thinks there is little probability of riot- ing and other disturbances due to famine. Archbishops*Conclude Session. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The annual meeting of the Archbishops of the Cath- olic church of the United States adjourn- ed to-6ay. The deliberations of the pre- lates, conducted behind closed doors, were corfined chiefly to matters of discipline and similar subjects. It is stated that during the sessions there was no discus- sion of the conditions in the Phflippines, as that was an issue entirely out of the jurisdiction of the meeting. b ve of Popularity by EMERSON HOUGH, is of the truly is truth and art combined.”— 7he Ba.rto—o;':mal. :Bh-d the best novels The BOWEN-MERRILL COMPANY, Pablishers. Has Won Enviable Reputation as Educator Duri e ng Residence at Oakland College. SUCCESSOR OF THE- LATE BROTHER ' ERMINOLD AS PRESIDENT OF ST. MARY'S. - Ll e e s €d the presidency two years ago to accept a professorship in the college of which he is now the head. During his residence of eighteen months at St. Mary's he won for himself an-en-: viable reputation as an educator and en- deared himself by his charming manners 1o both faculty and students. It was with regret that they parted with Kim last June when he accepted the vice pres- idency .of Sacred Collegg, his alma ! ;na!er. ‘and now' théy hail his Teturn with oy. g v Colonel G. F. Hinton, assistant man-‘ BATTLE NOW ON FOR SPEAKERSHIP Candidates Must Declare Themselves on the Tariff. - Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. coming apparent each da¥ that before the ‘Western members of the Fifty-eighth Conggess vote to elect a Speaker they will demand to know exactly where all the candidates stand on the question of tariff and trusts. As the Speakership contest now stands, this demand bears more heavily on Can- non of Illinois than on any other of the candidates. Babcock, who will meet the Wisconsin delegation in Milwaukee. to- morrow to decide whether he is to enter the lists, is the original tariff revision man in the House. Dalzell ot Pennsyl- vania, who has announced that he is in the race to win, is known to be unalter- a!;l!y oEpnsed lm wny revision of the tariff. vet remains pns‘aon Sma Cannon to make his all gquestions on this the questioners to his one. That there is a chance, howeve: Cannon's reticence. may cost dhins” s votes in the West is Indicated by the at- titude of the press in seme of the West- ern States. In Minnesota, where indi- vidually all of the Republican members favor of revisfon. New York is not to be left out of the Speakership contest by any means. Both Representatives Sherman and Payne are candidates. Payne’s announcement came by wire to-day from Syracuse and in it he declared that he is in it to win. Un- doubtedly Payne does not intend to per- mit Daizell to get so strong a leverage | { | { | | on the Speakership that he will be able to deliver yp just enough votes to elect | some other man with the proviso that | Dalzell and not Payne shall head the | Ways and Means Committee. That the New York and Pennsylvania vote wil have to be delivered to the suc- cessful candidate is generally conceded, but just how the vote of these two States is to be delivered and for what conges- sion is one of the Interesting phases of the contest which is now on in earnest. Miner Meets a Tragic Death. SONORA, .Nov. 14—John Boye, a wealthy miner, met a tragic death at his claim, one mile northwest of this city, at 10 o’clock this morning. He left the eol- lar of the shaft with a heavy carload of waste for the dump. Failing to return to the hoist his partnmer, Neils Henrick- sen, came to the surface. A giance re- vealed that the car was not on the track, and hastening to the edge of the dump Henricksen's worst fears were real- ized. Down the rocky declivity lay the body of Boye, an almost unrecognizable mass, and near by was the, car. Boye had pushed the car off the end of the track, and in an attempt to save it was carried off the dump. He fell a distance of eighty feet and his neck was broken. A U Distiict Coust heré. 6902y Judee. Adarns ey tenced W. W. proprietor of the Ve: the' Misionr: Denitentiary n the "Soaees | using the mails to defravd, o s ©f -| the” tenderloin district. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—It is be- | So far he has answered | ;wxnr;i by referrlngi record in Congrese, which he incidentally remarks is a long | have . declared themselves in his belief, | the press is urging them to withhold their | support of Cannon’s candidacy untfl he ' has placed himself squarely on record in | GARIS BUCKLEY IN 4 NEW FIELD Blind Ex- Boss Taking Hand in Los Angeles Politics. Selects His City Ticket and Keeps Corps of Lieuten- ants Busy. e S *Spectal Dispatch to The Call ° LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14—Chris Buckley | wants to be a political factor in Los An: /| geles, and’if his plans carry he will en- Tist in_his support for such political use as he may dictate all of the denizens of Two davs ago Buckley invested a lump sum of $35,000 in this district, buying the interests of the Fitzgerald estate and one other owner and obtaining more than one-half of the structures in that bart of the city. The property is well worth all ne paid for it, for it will yield a large revenue per an- num. It consists of several rows of one- story brick buildings. " ‘Buckley has imported his nephew from San.‘Francisco to look after his property and make the collections of rentals and he has engaged the services of certain well-known alleged politiclans to act as hts lieutenants and bring him informa- tion. ¥ ! ‘Bickley s behind the candidacy of Mayor Snyder for re-election—mnot, per- haps, at Snyder’s solicitation, but because he believes that Snyder would be more lenient in his treatment of Buckley’s ten- anis than would the Republican nominee, Powers. The edict has been promulgated in the red-light district that Snyder must be supported and the word has been passed down the line that Buckley Is ready to spend his money to advance his political plans. In the several contests for positions in the City Council Buckley has selected his own ticket from among theé candidates without reference to their political faith and a saloon canvass is being made in their interest. The entry of Buckley thus openly into Los Angeles municipal politics, with such a following, has caused something of a political sensation and more than one of the candidates for Councilman declare that they would prefer that he did not espouse their cause so publicly. In the race for Mayor Snyder will have the contest of his political career this year and the .presént chances are against “his being able to overcome the heavy plurality which Los Angeles city cast for the Republican ticket last week. Tuolumne’s Shrievalty Contest. SONORA, Nov. 14.—George L. Adams, whose majority of two as Sheriff-elect of Tuolumne County was converted into a majority of one for his opponent by the refusal of the canvassing board to count the vote of the Springfield- precinct, has Sued out a writ of mandate citing the Su- pervisors, to show cause why they should not canvass the returns from said pre- cinct. The case will be heard before Judge Nicol next Monday. In the mean- time the Supervisors are estopped from declaring the result of the late electicn in this county. Dies Soon ‘After His Election. TACOMA, Nov. 4—H. H. Martin, a wealthy lumberman, who died this morn- ing ‘in a San Franeisco sanitarium, was last week elected ' to represent Lewis County in the Washington State Legisia- ture. He had been prominently identified with the lumber interests of this: State for thirteen years. Some years ago he was a partner of Senator Philetus Sawyer in logging and limbering operations in ‘Wisconsin, being later cornected with the Weyerhauser Syndicate, which controls the logging operations of the upper Mis- sissippi Valley. i Gtaat Contest Over Senate Seat. REDDING, Nov. 14.—J. A. Hubbard (D.) will contest the election of Clifford Cog- gins (R.) as State Senator for the Second District. Returns from the official can; vass show that Coggins has been elected by eighteen votes. Hubbard says he can overcome that number in a recount of two precincts alone in this county. Hub- bard received majorities in Shasta, Siski- you and Mogdoc and was considered elected | until the returns came from Lassen, giv- ing Coggins enough to overcome his ma- jorities in these three counties. Pardee’s Los Angeles Plurality. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—The official canvass of the vote of Los Angeles Coun- ty,in so far as the head of the State ticket is concerned, was completed to-night. It shows the following vote for Governor: Pardee—City, 9830; country, 7640; total, 17470. Lane—City, 7315; country, 3844; total, 11,159. Pardee’s plurality—City, 2515; country, 3796; total, 6311. Brower, Socialist candidate for Governor, received 1140 votes in the entire county. ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1902 LODKING MHED " FOR FAT PLOMS Governor - Elect. Pardee Receives Several Petitions, New Railroad Commissioners Are Not Pledged on ecretaryship. Governor-elect Pardee has received sev- eral applications relating to the office of secretary of the State Board of Examin- ers. It is reported that A. B. Nye will go into the Governor’s office to the place of executive secretary or private secretary. These two offices and that of adjutant general are not embraced in the patron- age list. Custom gives to the Governor the right to appoint thereto without con- sulting the wishes of any one but himself. The. report that Attorney Charles E. Snook will be offered and will accept the position of private secretary to Governor- elect Pardee is emphatically denled by Mr. Smook, who declares that his law the place if it were offered. will probably be appointed attorney to the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. ‘Warren M. John of San Luis Obispo is the latest addition to the list of candi- dates for Speakership of the Assembly. The other aspirants are F. E. Dunlap, San Joaquin; H. E. Carter, Los Angeles; A. G. PFisk, E. D: Knight and W. H. R. Mec- Martin, San Francisco. Opposition to the re-election of Senator Thomas Flint as president pro tem. of the Senate is developing. The opposing candidate is W. C. Ralston, who was elected by a slender majority over L. R. Tullock (D.) to represent the Tenth Dis- trict, composed of the counties of El Do- rado, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine and Mono. Senatorselect C. W. Pendleton of Los Angeles is not a candidate for the position. He was in San Francisco early this week, but Teturned to Los Angeles Thursday. He said to several Senators prior to his departure for the south that he would not enter the race. James McLachlan, member of Congress from the Los Angeles district, arrived in the city Thursday morning and later in the day went to Oakland to confer with Congressman Metcalf. Luther Brown of Los Angeles is also here. * Adjutant General George Stone has re- turned from Denver. . E. B. Edson of Siskiyou County was in the city vesterday. It is common. politi- cal gossip that Alex C. Irwin and Orrin S. Henderson, who were recently elected to the Board of Railroad Commissioners, are absolutely untrammeled by pledges concerning the secretaryship of the com- mission. . It is gossip in the camp of politicians that State Senator Robert T. Devlin of Sacramento is in the field as a candidate for the United States Senate. The Republicans will -have at least 91 votes in the Legislature—33 in the Senate and 58 in the Assembly. 3 e To-Day’s News Letter. W. 0. McGeehan has a very amusing foot- ball story, ‘“The-Bat of Bat,” in to-day’s issue of the San Francisco News Letter. The Looker On Department has stories on General Shafter, the late Frank Norris and other prominent people. There is an article, ‘‘High Church Calvinists,”” which throws a new light on the | local controversy over wearing Sowns in the pulpit. ‘“Bogus Heirs, a California Industry,” is an interesting hisiory of the many cascs where millicnaires or their heirs have been blackmailed. There s plepty of good verse in this issue of the News Letter, bright para- graphs and comments, departments devoted to automobiling, finance, insurance, literature and the drama. There are several columns of so- clety news and gossip. i —_——— Sells Liquor to Minors. Fred Ickler, who conducts a saloon on the Ingleside road, was arrested yester- day by Officers Flynn and Maclono of the Mission division on the charge 6f selling liquor to minors. The officers had been on the watch for some time to ascertain | which saloon has violated the law in this regard, as there has been several com- plaints from persons who saw young boys under the influence of drink. They caught Ickler in the act and took him into cus- tody. —_—— Good News On good writing paper is hard to beat. Let the Stationery Department show you through the lines. Sanborn, Vail & Co., | 741 Market street. 4 LA PAZ. Bolivia, Nov. 14.—The Bolivian | military expedition of 2000 men being fitted | out to operate against the Brazilian revolu- | tionists in Acre, cannot arrive at its destina- | tion under four months. Father Yorke in 1 aglaclic row. Read to-day’'s Wasp. . RLIN, Nov. 14—The Reichstag to-day by 197 to 78 votes decided to abandon voting by roll call and edopt a method of voting by card, similar to the practice of the French Chamber of Deduties. { able—Sorosis shoes. Send for catalogue. ADVERTISEMENTS. Could there be a better or more convenient holiday or birthday present to mail to any part of the world than a Sorosis certificate? These certificates are good any- where for the prettiest and most useful present imagi;l- Don’t ask for your size; ask to be fitted. SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR v Did you ever examine a Sorosis shoe and see the flexibility of the sole'and careful workmanship that is put on each part? It is the thoroughness of work on every detail that makes Sorosis the most comfortable shoe in the world, and hence the best wearer. Infants’ Sorosis, $1.00; Misses’ and Children’s, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; Women’s, $3.50; Men’s, $5.00. st StC. {and beauty The CHRISTY & WISE 2325 California Telop PLANNING GREAT INAUGURAL BALL Will Be Most Brilliant ‘Affair Capital City | Has Seen. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.—The inaugural | -ball in honor of Governor George C. Par- | dee and wife promises to be the most | brilliant ever held in the stately halls of | the Capitol. Mayor Clark has sent out a large number of invitations to citizens to | be present at a meeting in the Chamber | of Commerce rooms next Tuesday night | for the purpose of making arrangements | for the ball. It is the intention to have the event take place in January. More attention will be paid to the banquet | feature than in former years and the music will be better than ever. Former inaugural balls have been large- ly local affairs, but the purpose is to make the approaching event reDresel‘li— tive of the entire State. The meml ship of the floor committee, the com tee on arrangements and the reception committee will be made up of appoint- ments from various cities in the State. A ball ticket will cost $10 and it is hoped to sell from 200 to 400 in this city. Tickets will be placed on sale also in San Fran- cisco, Oakland, San Jose, Stockton and Los Angeles and it is planned to have a special train for the accommeodation of guests from San Francisco and Oakland. The, inaugural balls at the State Cap- itol are famous for their show of youth and Governor Pardee and wife will lead a brilliant throng on the Assembly and Senate floors. PRETTY GIRL MARRIES HER FOSTER FATHER Had Been Reared in the Belief That Husband-to-Be Was Her Real Parent. TACOMA, Nov. W.—Miss Blanche Evans, who recently . journeyed from Aberdeen, her home, to New York, was married there within two hours after her arrival to Dr. Louis G. Knox, a physician of Jersey Citv. Miss Evans is a beautiful girl of 19, while her husband is 51 years old. For seventeen years Dr. Knox was her foster father. His first wife was a friend of Miss Evans’ mother, who was a circus performer, known upon the bills as Laura Ashworth. When the latter's husband, Harry Evans, was killed during a riot in a southern city, she found ‘it necessary to return to the arena and asked Mrs. Knox to bring up her child. The latter was adooted and lived until she was 17 years old with Dr. and Mrs. Knox in Danbury, Conn., and Jersey City. Two years ago she was informed for the first time that she was not their child and later came to Aberdeen to visit her mother, who is now the wife of a wealthy merchant at Grays Harbor. During her absence Dr. Knox's wife died. In the correspondence which fol- lowed Dr. Knox wrote to his foster daughbter that he was lonesome ‘withoput her and she replied’that she longed for her old home. Her return East and the marriage were the outcome. / —_— MRS. NAT WILSHIRE SUES FOR A - DIVORCE Desertion Is tha?rkund Alleged and Her Husband Will Offer No Contest. CO! S, hone Main 573. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—In a suit for divoree flled to-day Mrs. Nat Wilshire took the first step in what promises to be the sensation of the year in Los Angeles society. The family is very wealthy, is known throughout the West and has b'een prominent in social circles here and else- where. Mrs. Wilshire’s complaint is sim- plv a formal petition for a divorce on the ground of technical desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Wilshire have not sepa- rated in the sense that they have becn living in different houses; they have con- tinued to occupy the same house. Their intimate friends have known for months that their relations have been strained to the extent that they did not associate Wwith one another—in faet, lived as much apart as though they had been residing Best for "“The Guest - Hunter Baltimore Rye ON CO..Ine. Franeisco, Cal. in different parts of the city. ‘will not be contested. LORENZ HOSPITAL FOR LOS ANGELES Deformed Children Will Be Treated Free of Charge in the Institution. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—It was an- nounced to-day that a wealthy resident of Los Angeles, who name was not made publie, would supply funds for the estab- lishment of a hospital, the chief use of which will be the treatment. by the Lorenz method, of deformed children. It will be known as the Lorers Scheol and Hospital for Deformed Boys and Girls. All surgical treatment administered is to be given without charge. Is is announced tkat Dr. P. C. H. Pahl is to superintend operations in the proposed institution. —_—ee—————— The apparatus in Palmeiri’'s observatory on Vesuvius indicates every impending eruption long enough in advance to give every one timely warning. The suit ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturday, Monday and Tuesday PHONE SOUTH 292. NO BRANCH STORES. Granulated Suger........25 s $1.00 Extra Dry, Best Cane, Full Weight. New Table Raisins 3 Ibs 25¢ Best quality dlusters, Regular 13c Ib. Gold Dust (Fairbank’s)....3 Ib phg 15¢ Extra Specia), Saturday Only. 30 Cocktalls, hest quality, q: bet Vermouth Whiskey, Martini, Manhattan, Gin; regular $1 15. Snider’s Tomato Cafsup. . . ew GRods, ?_n‘e Bottle, regular 25e. Swee! Wines, vintage 1895, qf bot. . . . 25¢ Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Tokay, Regular 40c and 50c Bottle; gallon 75c, Regnlar $1 00. Paint Rey:s Creamery. sq.- .. - ....47%¢ Market is advancing; 1 square B50c, 2 squares 80c, regular 5dc. Finest Creamary Butier, sq-.......55¢ Cream of Cream, regular 65c. Santa Rosa Ranch Eggs, doz........30¢ Regular 40c and 55c_dozen. Mission Eggs, doz. 30c. ¥ocha and Java Coffee, our best, Ib. . 25¢ No Coffee like it in the city; our friends say so. Regular 35c. Eastern Hams, L. Bros. brand, 1. . . .1524¢ Regular Picnic Hams 1lc, reg. 12'4e. Boiled tider, Bidwe.l's, bot........2uc Pure Apple, Regular 25c Bottle. New Seassn’s Teas, 6 kinds. Oolong, E. B. Tea, Ceylon B der Leg, Regular 60c and T3¢ Ib. Mikado, Finsst Lauad y Soap, 6 cakes 250 Full Weight, Special: Regular § for c. Jams, Purity brand, 3 cans 25¢ Raspberry. Strawberry, Blackberry, & kinds; Regular 2 cans 25c. Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, Ib can 25¢ Regular 30c. Kerosene Star OF', S-gal can......$L15 Market has advanced, wiil go higher. allowed for empty can; lay in your w ter supply. Regular §1 25. Cognac, mporled, 3-stars $1.50 J. and E. Martell, Jas. Hennessy, Genuine Regular $2, limit 2 battles. Kew Suzar Corn, 3 cans Sweet and tender, Regular 2 cans for 25c Codfish, Boneless, 4 1bs..........25¢ Best, Regular 10c 1b. Apricot Brandy, qt bot............90 Imported, Regular $1 25. Pure California Oiive Oil, gt bot. .. ... 75¢ Warranted El Pearl Farm: Regular 85c; Pts 40c, Regular 50c. Levin’s tlake wush. 8lbs. .. ......23¢ Made from the Finest Wheat. llqrmo:li, V;trli«m. Spighetti, box. . 20¢ MeConsell's Old irish Whisky, qt bot 95¢ Special Bargain, Regular $1 15. WE SHIP FREE ©F CHARGE 100 MILES 1348-1354 MARKET ST., Cpp. Seventh.