The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRA 1€CO CALL, SATURDAY, DE CEMBER 27 JUSTICE JACKSGN TEMPLE DIES AT McNUTT HOSPITAL Eminent Jurist’s. Long and Able Career on the Supreme Bench of State---Widow, Prostrated by Intense Grief, Is Very Low (" S— ¥ ) £ ! N\ INEION (¢ » DISTINGUISHED JURIST WHO PASSED AWAY IN THIS | CITY. e ACKSON TEMPLE, Associate Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of Cali- fornia, dled at the MENutt Hos- pital in this city Thursday night. Dezth followed a long siege of sick- vess. Jackson Temple was an able and honorable jurist, ranking among the fore- most of the State’s inent lawyers. He was born in Heath, Massachusetts, August 11,+1827. He graduated from Wil- liams College in 1851 admission to the bars in 153, he camle to California and began the practice of law in Sonoma County. Subsequently on the cleetion of Henry H. Haight to the office of Governor, Jackson Temple came to San ¥rancisco, taking over ihe law practice | »of the first named. About the middle of Governor Haight's term . W. Senderson resigned from the bench of the State Su- preme Court to accept the position of counsel for the Central Pacific Raflway and Judge Temple was appointed to fill | the vacancy. After serving two years he reeigned and became the law partner of ex-Governor Haight.* Subsequently he re- turned to Sonoma County and in 1876 Governor William Irwin appointed him | Judge of the Twenty-second District Court. When E. M. Ross resigned/from | the Bupreme Bench Judge Templé was wgain eppointed to flll an unexpired term, but after serving two and a half years once more resigned. He was appointed Supreme Court Commissioner in 18% and served in that capacity until 188 In the general election of the latter year he was elected on the Democratic ticket Associ- | wte Justice of the Supreme Court for a term of twelve years. The term, which | began -in Jenuary, 185, does not expire until January, 1907 . In 1870 Justice Temple married Miss Christie Hood of Sonoma County, and several children were born to them. The widow is lying in an extremely critical | condition at her home in Santa Rosa. | When informed of her husband's death she immediately went into convulsions. Dispatches from Santa Rosa last evening | reported that she was not expected to live | through the night. ¥ | Sy TS, GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT. Wacancy on Supreme Bench to Be | Filled by Chief Executive. The vacany on the bench of the State | Bupreme Court caused by the death of | Sustice Jackson Temple will afford Governor Gage an opportunity to ®ppoint some one to serve on that| bench until the next general election. | srticle VI, section 3, of the constitution, relative to the judicial department, pro- vides: “If a vacancy occur in the office ©f & Justice the Governor shall appoint a person to hold the office until the election &nd qualification of a Justice to fill the wacancy, which election shall take place | mt the next succeeding general elecuon,! { | mnd the Justice 5o elected shall hold the office for the unexpired term.” The term for which Justice Jackson Temple was elected expires January, 1907. The person who shall be appointed to fill the present vacancy will serve until the general election in 1904, and perhaps may | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ the soap which -began its g sale in the 18th century, sold all through the 1gth and is selling in the 2oth. Relia all owrs the world, BAJA. CALI FO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters )& A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- or a2a Nervive, - e most won sphrodisia T e Hemed F( i b e can 2 Xidneyr and Tisdder. Rells < for- & Diseases of the . hold office until the end of the term for which Justice Temple was cirosen, or un- | til the State election of 1906. | There is a general impression the politicians that the Governor will ap point a Republican to the bench, although Jackson Temple was a Democrat. In re- cent appointments, however, ernor has not shown any partiality for Kepublicans, Should locality be considered some em- inent lawyer of Northern California may get the office. There is talk to the effect that Superior Judge E. A. Davis of Yuba, who stafids remarkably well in the esti- Shortly after his ‘Thation of the Governor, may be named. Insiders, however, refer to the gossip that W. H. Davis, the Governor's executive secretary and the son of Judge E. A. Davis, is slated for the office of attorney of the State Board of Harbor Commis sioners, to succeed ex-Governor James Ii. Budd. There are other Northern Califor- nia lawyers, for instance Judge Buckles of Solano, Judge Sweeney of Shasta, Judge Lorjgan of Santa Clara, Judge Burnett of Sonoma, Judge Ellison of Te- hama and T. L. Carothers of Mendocino. Among others mentioned are Justice Ralph C. Harrison, ex-Justice W, C. Van Fieet and Supericr Judge J. C. B. Heb- bard of San Francisco. Should the Governor decide to dismiss local considerations and give the place to some one as a reward for personal devo- tion to himself under exceedingly embar- rassing conditions he would probably ap- point that versatile lawyer of Southera California Judge J. W. McKinley of Los Angeles. The outcome, however, may be the appointment of a Democrat, herce there would be no surprise should Supe- rior Judge D. K. Trask of Los Angeles be selected to fill the vacancy. The Democrats of San Francisco are able to present judieial material of ac- ceptable worth, therefore gossip men- ticns Superior Judges Lawlor and Coffey as among the avallable. Judges Cook, Lawlor and Dunne of this city adjourned court yesterday morning till Monday out of respect to the mem- ory of the deceased Justice, as did Supe- or Jui~es Hall, Melvin, Ogden and Greene of Oakland. The adjournment of the Oakiand court was taken-on motion of Deputy District Attorney Samuels, who delivered a brief address eulogistic of the deceased jurist. St e EULOGIZES THE DEAD. Judge J.. V. Coffey Pays Tribute to Deceased Jurist. “ourts throughout the city and State adjourned yesterday out of cspect to the memory of the late Justice Jackson Temple. After Judged. V. Coffey of the probate department of the Superior Court of this city and county had cdnvened ccurt yesterday, Attorney Hoefler, rep- resenting the Bar Association, addressed the court and moved that an adjournment be taken out of respect to the memory of the deceased. In making the motion for adjournment, Mr. Hoefler said: I wish to.make a motion that this court ad- journ out of respect to the memory of the late Justice Temple. 1 believe oll the other courts @ beve taken a like adjournment. Justice Tem- ple, as vour Honor knofvs, served, I believe, aver forty years as District Judge and Superior Judge and Justice of the Supreme Court in’ this State. He was known as an able and a fear- less judge, and passed in the ripeness of his years yesterday, and 1 do now move that this court adjourn ih respect to his memory. Attorney Truman next addressed Judge Cofley, saying: If your Honor please, my acquaintance with Justice Temple is entirely too brief to enable me to say anything concerning him except as to his public career. My acquaintance and my practice at the bar in California has extended only over a period of seven years; consequently I have not had an acquaintance with him and not that intimacy and knowledge of his career- which would enable me to speak of him as many of the older members of the bar could speak. ~ RECORD AN EXAMPLE. His reputation and his record while a mem- ber of the Supreme Court and a member of the Superlor Court are tresh in the memory of the older members of the court, and as it is under- $tood by the younger members, is such a record that any young member of the bar or any man who aspires to'the bench might well take that as an example. It is well known to the members of the bar that the trials of a judge are many; the attain- ments and character that he must have,, the strength of mind that he must possess, the ur- banity of disposition must be such that he must be a rounded than in- everything which es to éstablish character, to build up char- cter, in everything which ‘goes to enable men to determine between right and wrong and to know law from intuition as well as from study. A lawyer, if your Honor piease, is born in a , s well as being made. He must have an intuitive knowledge of justice; must have an intuitive knowledge of the character of man; must have a sense of justice which noth- ing can disturb, neither the’eloguence of cou sel mor the clamor of litigants. It is well understood that these quailties were possessed in a remarkable degree by Jus- tice Temple. The feeling of respect which hay among | the Gov- | aUNNY S0UTH Very Low Temperatures Are Reported From Dixie Land. | | Two Men Are Frozen to Death in Old Kentucky and Georgia Shivers. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2.—The cold weather which prevailed throughout | the Bouth yesterday and to-day continues to-night. The lowest temperature re- ported is from Anniston, Ala., where the thermometer registered 14 degrees above zero. Among the temperatures reported to-night are: Louisville, 15; Montgomery, 5; Birmingham, Memphis, 20; Nash- ville, 15;_ Columbus, Ga., 20; Knoxville, 118; Atlanta, 18; Chattanooga, 16. | Two persons were frozen to death i | Kentucky, William Friend, a steamboat | engineer, -having been found dead near Louisa and an unknown megre, who dled from exposure near the almshouse a few miles from this city, being the other vic- tm, OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2.—The cold spell continues throughout Neoraska and thc Black Hiils country. To-night zerg tem- little snow upon the ground in the range country livestock is not suffering.to any extent. | TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 26.—The coldest | weather of the winter has prevailed in Kansas for the past two days and it shows no sign of moderating. People in ome Western counties are being put to great inconvenlence on account of the ccal famine. Cattle are not suffering to any extent as there i3 no snow on the ground and feed being more than usually abundant. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 26.—There is no relief from the cold to-night. The tem- perature at midnight is 20 degrees abqve zero.. To-morrow promises ‘ to show a | lower minimum than to-cay, which was 19 above, the reccrd for the present win- here contindes clear and cold to-night. The lowest temperature registered during the day was 18 degrees above zero. In- aications favor continued cold to-morrow. Thomas Dolphin Killed by a.Fall. Carpenter Thomas Dolphin, who had | been working on the St. Paul’s Church at the corner of Church and Valley streets, left his tools in the building on Chrigtmas eve and went for ‘them yester- day morning at 7:50 o’clock to take them home. Tying a string around them he attempted to lower them from a window and In doing so he lost his balance and fell to the. ground, fracturing his skull, | dying instantly, He was 21 years of age |and lived with his wife at 276 -California | avenue. | i i ter. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 26.—The weather | | | | | | i | | e Fitz Knocks Out Mike Ranke. BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 2%.—A special to th iner from Bozeman says Robert Fitzsimmons knocked out Mike Ranke, the heavywelght fighter of Bastern Mon- | tana, fifteen seconds after the gong had | sounded for the second round. Ranke | weighed 180 pounds and went down be- | fore a heavy jab on the jaw. Jeffries did not appear. il Contestants Abandon Their Cases. SAN JOSE, Dec. 2.—The contestants | for the municipal offices—Mayor, Clerk |and Councilmen—declined to-day to |amend the complaint and Judge Rhodes { accordingly ordered judgment entered in | favor of Mayor Werswick and co-defend- { ants. $ | ————————— An Acceptable Gift For the family is an inexpensive little home at beautiful Monte Rio Park. Call | at 805 Hayward building for particulars. * been made manifest by the people of this State in that regard is a sufficient testimonial of his haracter; is a sufficient testimonial of his in- tegrity as a judge; und the fact that he has been elected a judge in this State by a party { which was not the dominant party at the time | o his election speaks more for him than any { word which can be placed upon record in a court or anywhere else. \ | His strength of character, his integrity, his | uprightness_and his honesty were such that | any one, whether he be a member of the bar { or a litigant or a citizen must respect the man and do honor in all future times to. his me- mory. JUDGE COFFEY’S TRIBUTE. Judge Coffey, in granting the motion, caid that the tributes to the deceased Justice were eminently deserved. During 2 long period of observation the court ad never known a judge who approxi- mated the ideal more closely than Jack- son Temple. The ideal judge is garely | fcund in actual “service; he exists” more in fancy thaw in fact, for the nature of the man is not changed by translation from the bar to the bench; but if the | term could appropriately be applied to any one, it surely could to Justice Temple. Continuing, Judge Coffey said: Justice Temple's own estimate of the qualifi- | cations of a judge might be applied to himself. | He ssid, thany years ago, in placing before a convention the name of a candidate: “The judiclal office is, in my opinion, the highest in the gift of the. people and such a | trust should be reposed only in able and honest | hands, men of strong character and tried in- tegrity. The judicial function is the most re- { sponsible of all human duties. It involves the consideration of motives. The judge may look | at the skeleton in your closet, ‘may take from you your child you love; may have to pass upon the most delicate questions that affect your happiness, or your honor, or the honor of your children, ' He “should therefore, not only be a pure man, but he should have great morai standing and a level head. He should be one that will never know which side of the case is the | popular side; a man that would never croek the knee nor make a Stepping stone of his office | to serve his ambition and, last but not least, he | should be a man whose social side would not | disturb the judicial calmness of his intellect nor lead him into suspicious association, for he should not only be, iike Caesar's wife, above suspicion, but he should be never found where suspicions naturaily attach themsolves." For forty years Jackson Temple .50 proved himself to his fellow citizens that, irrespective of partisan affiliations, they accepted him as the exponent of his own exalted standard, and when his tenure of office was shortened by death, he left a name universally cherished as the synonym of judicial learning and judicial | rectitude, AL LR SANTA ROSA MOURNS DEATH ' oo Members of Bar Meet and Will At- “ tend Funeral in Body. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 26—The death of Supreme Justice Jackson Temple was sppropriately observed to-day by ‘the So- ma County bar. This being calendar cay. the legal fraternity was well repre- sented at a meeting held this morning to draft resolutions out of respect to the deceased jurist. Judge S. K. Dougherty was elected chairman and John Tyler Campbell called attention to Judge Temple’s death, delivering a brief eu- lcgy. At the conclusion of his remarks the following committee was appointed tc draft resolutions upon behalf of the Sonoma County bar, of which the de- ceased was so long an honored member: Attorneys John Tyler Campbell, George Pearce, W. W. Porter, E. 8. Lippitt, Ali- scn B. Ware, John A. Barnham, W. E. McConnell and James W. Oates. A further committee consisting of Thomas J. Geary, W. F. Cowan and L. V. Hitchcock was appointed to offer the services of the bar to the family, and it wag decided to meet at the County Clerk’s office to-morrow at 1:30 and march in a bedy to the church, where the fu- neral sérvices will be held at 2 o'clock. The courts of the county adjourned to- day out of respect to the memory of Judge Temple, S GOLD INWADES perature is reported from a dozen towns | | west and northwest of here.’ There being " MAGAZINE SECTION OF Next Sunday’s Call - AN ALL-STAR NUMBER FICTION : The conc'usion of. “ The Gospe! of Juda's Iscar- iot.” Get the Sunday Calls ot Deczmber 14, 21 and 28 and you plete. A SHORT STORY | Morris. written. A SPARKLING ESSAY Another "of those v Papers. HISTORICAL “Chanuka, the Feast+of will have this great novel com- ? “ The Miracle of San Juan Bautista,” by Madge Most exci ing tale of a bullfight ever inimitable - “Colonel Kate” Lights,” described by. - the Rev. Isidore Myers, B.A., Rabbi of the Eush Street Synagogue. EDUCATIONAL > i “The Laying of an Ocean Cable,” i'llustr.atcd. by _photographs. HYGIENIC . “The Value of Rest.” A new theory of prac-. tical worth simply and fully eéxplained, FASHION “ Mprs. Langiry’s Revival of the Puffed Sleeves,” and new ideas in coats and furs that every wo- -man must read, * “The Evening Toilet.” the teauty seekers, PRIZES FOR ALL Seven puzzles that will entertain for the time you spend on A game for the children, and prize as well. "“‘HEN HEARTS ARE Hin's and points for you and pay them. - how to win a RIS TRUMPS.” _Order the Sunday Call at Once WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMPS A PASTEL. IN WATER COLORS BY OSCAR HOLLIDAY “The fourth of this CELEBRATED SERIES of DAINTY CREATIONS wil be offered w FREE WITH THE .... : SUNDAY CALL DECEMBER 28, 1902. A picture 1x16 inchss, absolutely the richest and most expensive art . supplement ever used for Per PULPOSES: never-uninteresting and always exci'ing game of Love. A portraya: of one act of that . This set of cartoons in color, individually and collectively, are pronounced by the best judges to be the strengest series of 'emdnrhgthuedfmtm years, Delicate in color, artistic in handling, pictures that have bzen brought combined vwhh a dash of style and emartness, they are the vogue throughout the country at present, 4 The PANGHARTS are cn sale at the leading art stores at $100 each; their - value is bz question and to miss this su! pointing. avoid thi vin, BRES Wi P T cember 28, All News Ageats on the Pacific ) = be e vday fos THE SUNDRY it next Sunday, Des | at Granville, Ohlo, where she remained NOTED AUTHOR PASSES AWAY Creator of “Lazarre” a Victim of Incurable -Disease. Mrs. Mary H. Catherwood Dies After Three Months of Suffering. : Pt RIS CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Mrs. Mary Hart- well Catherwood, the well anown autnor, died at her residence, 4%2 Washington avenue, to-night of cancer. Mrs. Cather- wood was taken Ill in October and stead- ily declined until to-night, when she suc- cumbed to the discase. The funeral ser- vice will be held Sunday and interment || will be at Hoopeston, Tll., her cl1 home. | | Mrs. Catherwood is survivad by her hus- band, John Steele Catherwcod, and a daughter. Mary Hartwell Catherwood was born at Duray, Ohio, ‘December 16, 1347. Her parents died when she was 10 years old, and she was placed in a female college until 1868, make her way. It was then she started out to Her first IIl.,” where she had no easy task with hoys who had driven away their former teacher, a man, by ducking him in a horse trough when he would have short- | éned their Christmas holidays. She was determined to remain, though, and she did. Tt was while at Danville she became interested in French history, and it was this study which left its mark on her lit- erary work in days which came after. In 1889 she published her first historical novel, , “Romance of Dollard,” which un- til the appearance of “‘Lazarre” was con- sidered her best work Captain W. W. O’Neil. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 26.—Captain W W. O'Nell, who was known from Pitts burg to New Orleans, at his home in Elizabeth, Pa. He was 73 vears of age. Captain David Forse, another old-time river man, died to-day at the residence of his son-in-law, George Hammond. He was the oldest engineer on the upper Ohio River and had fol- lowed the river business for over fifiy years, retiring about ten. years ago. — Captain Robert” McGreggor. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. — Adjutant General Corbin received a cablegram to- day from General Davis at Manila say- ing that Captain Robert McGreggor, en- gineer corps, died on the 234 inst&nt of acute appendicitis. Captain MecGreggor was a native of Michigan and was gradu- ated at the Military Academy in June, 1389, % e AR Judge Samuel J. Clarke. GENEVA, N. Y., Dec. %.—Judge Sam- uel J. Clarke. who led an over] ex pedition to California in 1849 an said to be the last survivor of the first Legis- latuge of that State, died here to-day, aged 8. Hada Mullah. . PESHAUR, Punjab, Dec. 26.—Hada Mullah, who caused so many outbreaks on the northwest frontier of India, died on December 22. e - LS Amos Bissell. DENVER, Colo., Dec, 26.—Amos Bissell, a ploneer banker of Denver, died to-day of paralysis after two weeks’ illness. @ il @ MISSION TROLLEY CAUSES A DEATH Thomas O'Hara Struck Down by Advancing Streetcar. One more victim has been added to the roll of persons killed by streetcars in the past few weeks. Thomas O'Hara, a lamplighter in the employ of, the Wels- bach Independent Company, the latest victim, was run.down and ground be- neath the wheels of a Mission-street truiley car at Nineteenth street at half- past 7 o'clock yesterday .morning. An epidemic of streetcar accidents seems to exist in this city, and whether it is caused by growing negligence on the part of the men in charge of the cars or whether the: many accidents are caused by carelessness of the ‘people is a ques- tion. Mary complaints have been made of late as to the reckless manner in which cars are being run. > O’Hara was crossing Nineteenth street at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when car No. 1023 of the Mission-street line came down upon him suddenly. O'Hara had his umbrella’ dver his head, and therefore was unable to see the gar as it approached and was run down. He was removed to the Railroad Hospital and later to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where he died a few minutes after being placed in a bed. - Motorman George W. Lape, who was running the car at the time of the acci- dent, was arrested and taken to the Hall of Justice, where he was charged with manslaughter. He was later released on $50 bail. The unfortunate lamplighter resided- at 2895 Sixteenth street and was on his way to work when the fatal accident occurred. His skull was frattured at the base of the brain. Srem———— Narrowly Escapes Being Drowned. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 26.—James Barr, keeper of the Santa Rosa Gun Club's pre- gerves at Merazzo, is in a serious condi- tion at a local sanitarium as a result of exposure. While gathering decoys yester- Gay his boat.was overturned and for more than an hour he was submerged in the icy waters of Houdman Bay. His cries for assistance finally attracted the attention of Atterney J. R. Leppo, who finally brought him to shore. Barr's muscles had become rigid and he has partly lost his reason as a result of the exposure. ttorney Leppo was compelled to over- vower Barr and tie him in the boat after taking him from the water to prevent his jumping back into the bay. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—From San Fran- cisco—N. Kauffman, C. H. Ruffure, at Herald Square; Mr. Adams, Miss G. Adams, at Everett; P. B. Anspacher, F. W. ‘Bancroft, A. E. Lee, at Hoffman; Mrs. E. Clark, at Netheérland; Dr. P. Glidden, at Empire; "Mrs. Hallock. at 3 being numbered | among the oldest river men, died to-day | | Delicious Drinks and Dainty Dishes i | i dollar was | earned as a school teacher in Danville, | ABSOLUTELY PURE Unequaled for Smoothness, Delicacy,and Flavar Examine the package you receive and make sure that it bears our trade-mark. Under the decisions of the U. S. Courts no other Cocoa is entitled to be labeled or sold as “BAKER’S COCOA™ Established 175 DORCHESTER, MASS. RABBI NIETO TALKS ON JEWISH PATRIOTISM Rv. Jacob Vo;;anger Pays Tribute to Bravery of Youths of Israel. Rabbi Nieto delivered a very interesting | corner of Post and Taylor streets on “The | Patriotism of the Jewish People.” He de- | clared that a Jew is, first of all, patriotic. | He said that a man who woud not be true to his country would not be true to anything, and that such a ‘man was not worthy to be believed, even when placed | under oath. He declared that a Jew knew i when to act and that he always did what he perceived to be.his duty. In speaking of the different parts which | men play in life, he asserted that a poet {is just as necessary as a warrior. He said that the poet stayed behind and sang himself to death encouraging the warrior who went forth to fight himself into a | new life. | Rev. Jacob Voorsanger talked at the | Temple Emanu-e! on the “Feast of the Dedication.”- He pald a glowing tribute to the bravery of the youths of Israel who lived in ancient zimes and gave their lives in defending their country against its enemies. He compared their bravery in withstanding the attacks of the enemy | in the mountain passes of Israel with that { of the Greeks at Thermopylae. iNEW YEAR'S BARGAINS Saturday, Monday, Tuasday and Wedne:day | Phone South 202. Liquors, Cigars; Tobacco <P CIAL CUT PRICES TWENTY-TWO LIQUOR SPECIALS. Come and lock at our window displays and be convinced. { GRANULATED SUGAR, 21 pouids. . .$1.0) Best Cane. Extra dry. Full weight. CAPITAL M.LLS MEL, 19 pound sack, 25¢ Yellow or Wkite Corn, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat, Rye Flour, Entire Wheat. Reg. 35c. EASTERN L. Bros. Brand HAMS, Ih. 14243 | Sugar-cured. = Guaranteed. Rem.q 16%e. | Picnic + ams, 10¢; regular 12¢, GHIRARDELLI'S Crourd Chocolate, | pound Reg. 30c. novél‘fli_l NS POWDER, I-'b. can. . .40z CAL. BEST FAMILY FLOUR, 50-pownd | sack 95¢ | Reg. $1.05. ¥ in your winter supply. POINT REYES CREAMERY, Square 474 2 This Butter Is as good as Ffl«?qmuf}mw»fl. FINEST CREAMERY, our spacial, sq.. .55¢ Cream of Cream. " Reg. 65c, 2 SANTA ROSA RANGH EG6S, dozen- .. .30¢ Best Mission Fgzs. d zen.......... 40¢ Reg. 40c and 4%c doz. MOCHA aniJ.VA, our hest COFFEE, 1), 25¢ A special request from our friends for New Year’ KEROSENE STAR O'L, 5-gallon can. . $1.15 10c allowed. for empty cam. Reg. $1.25. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, peu d...... . 40¢ Oolong. English Breakfast. Ceylon, Un- colored, Spider Leg. Reg. 600 and 15-‘:1 | P.RFECT BLEACHING SOAP, 7 cakes 25¢ King "of all soaps. Washes witl bing. 25e. P .- TOILET PiPER, 4 large rolls. ... .. .25 A bargain. Reg 1200 sheets in each roil. 10e roil. . | GHIRARDELL’S COGOA -1, can.....20¢ Reg. 25c. MACARONI SPAGHETTI, hox... .20¢ Vermicelli. Reg. 28c. TOMATOZS Solid Pack, EXTRA, 3 cans 25¢ Reg. 10c can. BARATARIA SHRIMPS, can .. Fresh from the Guif. Reg. 15c can. Nl‘fiflis, SALINAS, BURBANKS, hex 3%y Reg. $1.10 box. No Branch Stores. sermon last night in the synagogue at the by Union Square; Mrs. K. Kreiss, J. M. Mar- cuse, P. H. Bernays, at Imperial: A. L. Meyerstein, at Savoy: H. V.. Pierce, at Sturtevant; C. H. Rafferty, at Metropoli- tan: P. J. Terhune, at Manhattan; J. R. BEST BONELESS SARDINES, 3 cans. .45; ¢ Imported from France, Rez. 20c cax, FRUIT SYRUPS, battle........ Turner, at Belvidere. A Raspberry, Strawberry, Gre , Lemon, _From Los Angeles—D. B. Foster, at| Vanila. Ree. fo bpt o Cosmopolitan. . o From San Diego—E. L. Powell, at Cos- S“F[ Wi 's‘ '5'4"!'3’ e su.fl.'fl _ The trouble with paraffine noses is that in hot weather they are apt to melt. v.vnnmpmnoi cnn‘s;.u.m‘ 1318-13314 MARKET STREET