The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. ~ Four Black Silk Specials An extraordinary transaction in Silks enables us to offer to- a limited quantity of new, bright, choice High Grade BLACK SILKS in the following desirable wegvés at fully one-third less than regular prices. dav | 24 inch BLACK FRENCH TAFFETA, worth $1.50 yard, at...$1.00 i 27 inch BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, worth $1.75 yard, at...§1.25 i 30 inch BLACK GROS GRAIN, worth $2.00 yard, at...$1.25 | 36 inch BLACK PEAU de SOIE, worth $2.50 yard, at. . .$1.50 Wool Knitted Skirts 75¢ Another Big value to-day in Ladies’ imported Knitted Under- skirts—These are made of wool in the prettiest of colors such as Red, Navy, Pink, White, Light Blue and Black — nothing like this in quality ever offered at anywhere near 75C the price Ladies’ Leggings $1.00 Pair Here we offer 2 fine assortment of Ladies’ Leggings, made of splendid quality Black Jersey cloth—They are full length that come above the knee — Just the thing for winter year— Some button half and others all the way up— $1 OO . originally sold at §1.25 per pair—sale price Specials in Bed Spreads Entirely new goods just®arrived from the mills — Two ex- ceptional values that should be taken advantage of, not only by the public in general, but hotel men throughout the state: 11-4 White Honeycomb Chrochet Bed Spreads, in pretty raised marseilles pattemns $ l . l 5 10-4 White Honeycomb Bed | spreads for three-quarter or donbie bed, special at, each 90C Sale of Pillow Tops The zoc Kind at 25¢ A large and magnificent assortment of fancy Aida Canvas Squares, for cross stitch Cushion Covers, in pretty clover legf, large floral and plaid designs, in blue, olive green, old rose, brown and yellow, also some pretty two-toned effects— All 24 inches square; were originally soc each— 25C reduced for thissaleto ...... Laundry Bags ]5¢ each Hundreds of pretty Laundry Bags are in this sale to-day— some made of fijne quality Duck, some of Art Ticking and f Canvas—all are in the most serviceable lsc ol e they last at. The Annual Sale of ! . ’ . 2 . Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Continues For Three Days Longer | The sale for the first three days has met with generous and arty response, but notwithstanding the great crowds that ttended, our assortment is still complete owing to the gnitude of the purchase—Do not delay and come to-day if are interested—Undermuslins are not offered every day at such extremely low prices. CORSET COVERS 20c 30c { DRAWERS b CHEMISES NIGHT GOWNS SKIRTS e . others 60c up to $2.25 0c up to $2.65 $1.00 up to £3 40 $1.10 up to £3.65 £2.00 u 7 SIS THE WORK DENIES KODIAK PLACERS DEVELOP GOCD PROSPECTS A. Wanberg Returns From Frozen North and Tells of Mining Conditions. Colonel Sonntag Gives Up Presidency of a Charity. s B gt { e Colonel Charles Sonntag, founder and 5 < ey 1 - for more than seventeen years presid Juartz He expi of the Society for the Prevention of milis erat soor possible | Cruelty to Children, presented his resig- - rday to Alaska 10 re- | pation as head of the organization to the e e board of directors at its anpual meet- E A (¢ GH IN ONE DAY ing in the Parrott building yesterday aft- &h Bal ernoon. He states that his duties have been arduous and that the time n properly direct the affairs of fs needed in his other interest | attempts were made by his a | sociates in the charitable work to have him reconsider his determination, but In His work in the society has al- been of the highest character and weral regret is felt at his retirement from the presidency. E. W. Newhall will | succeed Colonel Sonntag. ¢ George A. Newhall was re-elected treas- urer of the soclety and M. J. White se . H. Garoutte was chosen coun- e election otherwise resulted Present Biennial Report. » B Fish the the rther legis- ard ¢ from work s vail are dis- tempt to Vice presidents—A. B. McCreery, F. W. Van Sicklen, J § B. Haggin, W. F. Whittier, A. W. Foster, Senator Perkins, Raphael Weill, J. D. Thompson, W. B. Bourne,' J. R. Spring, Al vinza Hayward, »ws on the was filed ime by Charles Holbrook, John Bermingham, Homer L. M. King, William Haas. L. H. Sweeny, W. 5700 ARDUOUS MASONS TO BUILD HALL IN WESTERN ADDITION King Solomon’s Lodge No. 260, F. and A."M., Preparing| to Put Up Stone Structure on Fillmore Street, Between | Post and Sutter, at an Estimated Cost of $60,000| Patrizi Causes Arrest! ITHLIAN EDITORS AGAIN WARRING — AR\ (T ING SOLOMON'S LODGE No. 260, F. and A. M., vesterday con- ciuded the purchase of a lot on Fillmore street, between Post | and Sutter. On this lot will be | erected a handsome building to cost $8,- 000 and which is to be used as a home un- { der the supervision of the Western Addi- | tion Masonic Hall Assoclation. The site is situated in what {s known {as the Butler tract and has a frontage of % feet on Fillmore street withsa depth of 125 feet, Harry Baehr, secretary of | King Solomon's Lodge, deposited $300 | with the owners to bind the bargain and i thirty days will be ailowed to search | title, | The bullding will be four stories in | helght and will be known as the Western Addition Masonic Hall. It will be built | entirely of brick and stone and will be | modern in every respect. The building will contain three lodge balls, an assembly hall for the holding of receptions and entertalnments and a banquet room. The lodge has decided to sell the property on the corner of Devis- SISTER ESTABLISHES | IDENTITY OF SUICIDE | Young Woman Found on City Hall | Steps Sunday Night Was | Annie Watson. [ N | The remains of the young woman who committed i{de on the steps of the Hall last Sunday evening by swal- g carbolic acid were identified yes- terday afternoon by Mrs, Rivara, who resides at 19 Alvarado street, as those of her sister, Annie Watson. It was through the persistence of Michael Grady, a steam fitter, who had been keeping company with the un- young woman, that Mrs. Ri- ited the Morgue. were alarmed by Although the the continued did family absence of the young woman they not for a mement suspect that she the unfortunate who had been found g the City Hall steps. ccording to the story told by Mrs. ra the deccased had an appointment h ¢ on New Year's night and left her home, 142 Lexington avenue, with zhel intention of mesting Gim. Last evening the father of the dead irl, who is employed at the Ingleside etrack, and Grady visited the Morgue nd identified the remains. The body | | was subsequently removed to a local un: dertaking parlor and the funeral will be held this ‘morning. The mother of the unfortunate woman says her daughter had . been il for a | number of years as the result of an in- jury. The only cause that she could assign for the rash deed was despondency | resulting from illness. The young woman | had been keeping company with Grady | for four years and the wedding was to have taken place before Easter. The physiclags who had treated her stated that an operation was the only cure for her trouble and the dead girl is reported { to have eaid that she would kill herself before submitting to it. The family are unable to explain where the girl was from Thursday night until found on the steps.of_the TCity Hall in a dying condition. According to the story Herbert Faulkner K 2 & < Y told by an employe at the Hall of Justice to provide D e e e oie & | @ young man stated to him Tuesday that gle, Henry L. Davis, John F. Merriil, | he knew the girl was Annie Watson, but Fairfax Wheelan % f;.' Hufkmx)m(z, | did not want to say anything about the George A Newhall; C. M. Volkman and F. W. | matter, as he did not want'to get mixed g P, up with the case. The police are now The deaths of the following named |, xing for him with'a view toward learn- members during the year of 192 were |yt 8 0T U e e case announced: | e 3 Henry L. Dodge, Oliver Eldridge, Lewt C stle, fl_;;rx."o \\\B Presc ()H.F“\'BH.‘ Van ‘R? OFFICERS INSTALLED i Paterson, own, X iy, ARLO: it costs |, R M, . R St BY DOrCep = = Louis Sioss, Mark Shelson and John Taylor. ; . b wear Secretary White's report of the work | Native Sons Organization Gives Ban- one of of the society during the past year is as quet at Which Many Speeches follows: | Are Made. thesc sw:ll Number of children involved in the officers’ | The recently elected officers of Dolores children reljeved, inv stigations, rosecutions, 54: n P 1 : collected ‘from | unwilling to provide for their childrén, $419 50. The number of children placed in each i c_Directory, 27:‘Boys’ and Girls Asa ; San Franc ha on isco Foundling Home, 5; you like @ tag when we can make you look swell in any Asylum, 2: Sheltering Home, 4: Ladies' Protec tion and Relief Society, 14; Little Sisters’ I fant Shelter, Mary R. Smith Home, Home for Feeble-minded, 1; Children's Hosp 5, Industrial School, 17 10; Girls' Directory,.25; Maria Kip Or- 7: Armitage Orphanage, Ce Orphanage, ‘10 St. Vin- T. Washi you what we can do Sou for a dollar a week Relie? Soclets, nag: Cath Sisters. 3; Good Samaritan Mission, 4; West Oakland Home, 1; Chabot Home, 2, and San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Chil- ren, The financial report showed that $12.- 45289 had been received and $273515 ex- vended during the year. institution affiliated with the society is!| man’ Catholic Orphan Asylum, 8; St. Jo- seph’s Infants' Asylum, 14; Protestant Orphan Girls' Training County Parlor were installed in Mission Masonic Hall last Monday night.. The installing aggregate, 21 years 4 | officer was District Deputy W. J..Ddnlon. parents | The officers who were inducted into office {are: Past president, J. P. McAuliffe; president, Robert J. Walsh; first vice president, W. W. Eccles; second vice pres- | ident, Eugene de Sparr; third vice presi- | dent, Fred Carstensen; marshal, H. J. 1 Mahoney; recording secretary, Shirlgy M. Coggins; financial secretary, De Guy g’mp- son; inside sentinel, Robert Hurson; out- side sentinel, Joseph Doran. After the installation a banquet was held. Interspersed with the many good things to eat and drink were vocal and instrumental solos rendered by Frank Linehan, Martin Welch, Peter Lenhardt, J. P. McAuliffe, W. W. Eccles and James E. Donahue. Speeches were made by Mr. Josephson, Thomas E. Curran, Dr. Graves, Walter A. Smith, Henry Reed, J. M. Lettick and John Zollver. George W. Gerhardt acted as toastmaster, | company’s headc e of Rival on Charge of Libel. Claims That Mancini Wrote Malicious Articles About I Him. ] The Italian colony is om the verge of | another newspaper war and the olive | branch of legal peace no longer waves | over the head and shoulders of E. Pa- trizi, editor L'Italia, and G. Mancini, who dictates the policy, writes the ar-| ticles and editorials and collects the bills | of La Critica, another bristling Italian newspaper. | In the Police Court Patrizi will endeavor | to show that Maneini libeled him and his | partners, and, judging from the last time the warring editors brought their trou- | bles into court. it is safe to predict that, before the matter is finally determined the entire Italian colony will be up in arms. Patrizi had Mancini arrested yes- terday upon two distinct charges of crim-| | | inal libel, and the nature of one of Man-| cini's alleged libelous articles in a way challenges the patriotism of Patrizi to such an extent that the details of the c: will be closely followed the Italian citizens. The troubles of Mancini and Patrizi oc- eupied the attention of more than one Police Judge last vear. When the case was finally settled the Police Judges thought they would not be called upon | again to translate alleged libelous articles | and decide who was libeled and who was | | | not. and when Patrizi walked into Judge | | Cabaniss’ chambers yvesterday morning and | | | asked for two warrants for the arrest of | | | his rival editor, very naturally Junlxni Cabaniss was surprised. The Judge is-| sued the warrants and Patrizi went away | bappy. A few hours later Mancini was | brought down to the Hall of Justice by | a policeman, looking very unhappy. HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN. Mancini_was bailed out shortly after- ward, and if he went back to his little | newspaper office at Stockton street | and allowed his fiery n to scratch off | his opinion of his rival, Patrizi, La | Critica’s next issue will be worth while | | reading. | The cause of the latest outburst be-| tween the two editors seems to be found- | ed principally upon a criticism which | Mancini made in his paper over the pub- | licatlon of a matrimonial advertisement which appeared in Patrizi's paper. One s friends, who lives in the coun- | try, z sed for a young woman share his joys and $2000 he had hoa up by dint of hard saving. Patrizi's friend wanted a wife very badly and in the advertisement he stated that he did | not care If she was poor, so long as she | was honest. The answers to the adver- tisement were ordered directed to Patrizi's | postoffice box, and this came to the notice of the cagle eye of Mancini. The editor of La C wrote an article in which he ¢ S AvoiTron r’ri\fiomna SUBSTANTIAL, STRUCTURE mented rather severely upon ¥ £ e Patrizi's paper, Patrizi and his partners. WHICH WILL BE ERECTED He accused them of running everything BY LOCAL MASONS. from a newspaper down to a matrimonial | agency, and said that if the article had | been properly vised the paper in which | it was published might have had a hard job passing the postal authorities. | But it passed muster all right and now | Patrizi wants legal satisfaction. | MANCINI IS SARCASTIC. Last summer Patrizi was invited to ac- | company “Doc” Leahy, manager of the ‘Tiveli, on his annual tour to Italy for the | purpose of engaging the ggand opera| singers. Patrizi went along With the a!<i fable manager of the Tivoli and the com- | | i | | i i | X has held the pro- The of- who are Addition adero and Ellis streets, which it for seven years, and will utilize ceeds to erect the new buflding. ficers of King Solomon’s Lodge, also tife trustees of the Western Masonic Hall A: mer, worshipful senior warden; Clarence T. Cleve, junior warden; Ben F. Jellison, treasurer; Harry Baehr, secretary. ABOUT SEEDS. ‘ A Beautifully Illustrated Book on Seeds and Plants Free. The Cox Seed Company of 4i1-413-415 Sansome street has issued its annual il- lustrated catalogue of seeds and plants. It contains a complete price list of ail the seeds and plants grown on the Pa- cific Coast. The Cox Seed Company i among the largest growers and dealers of the bhest seeds and plants and trees in the West, and their business is rap- ialy increasing owing to the fact that growers are giving the prefer-n-e { tive grown seeds over the Easte duct. . copy of the new catalogue will be mailed free to any address sent to the arters at 411 Sansome 20. pany was secured. Even this incident did | | not “escape the caustic pen of Manzini as the following article In his paper, copied as it appears in one of the complaints, forcibly illustrates: BY TELEPHONE. o-and-So. what Is the news? What _do vou think about the new artists at_the Tivoli? The women are all right, but the men leave something to be desired To listen to the paper of saints and madonnas (meaning the newspaper published by com- plainant) it seems as though they were all celebrit Oh, sure; it cannot hurt its own Interests. What do vou mean? Don’t vou know thet San Rocchino (meaning this complainant) was the mediator to engage | them i Who? ing this complainant) ? about theaters? He knows so much that he knew how to inveigle both the Impresario and the artists at the same time. And how? The impresario he tricked out of his money, | { | | 1 | | | | o n T pro- That presumiptuous, ignorant (mean- And what does he know street, San Franci In the .social swim lifc preservers are not so important as reputation preservers. CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE CF CHILDREN’S WOOLEN DRESSES DURING COUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE AT PRICES LESS THAN THE MATERIAL VQULD COST YOU. FOR EXAMPLE : 98¢ is Our Winter Clearance Sale Price of $1.50 Dresses. | .50 < - '- 2 S < ! $1.95 “ . S = $2.75 2 $223 v« “ i $3.50 $295 “ T S sé00 $3.50 " i 2 i gy NEVER BEFORE have we had the SATISFACTION of offering the pub- lic GREATER BARGAINS than this SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CHIL- DREN'S DRESSES at THESE MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES, considering itheir excellent. style, quality and finish. Beautiful woolen plaids, high in favor this deason, and rich solid ‘cloths attractively trimmed and designed are BAR- GAINS WORTH THINKING ABOUT. 19¢ A PAIR I Qur WINTER CLEARANCE SALE PRICE of WOMEN'S 3 IMPORTED FANCY HOSE, full finish, all sizes. 82.95 FOR CHILDREN'S §4.25 CLOAKS. i sizes. That's the way we clean up for spring. No half way with us. When we reduce we reduce in earnest! Think of smart Automobile Cloaks with jaunty Monte Carlo collars fanci- ’fully trimmed with silk braid, In all the season’s popular colors, for $2.935. $7.00 FOR MISSES' $12.50 KERSEY CLOTH CLOAKS. ALL SIZES. Modes and castors cut in the mewest models, trimmed with rows of stitch- ing, bands, panne velvet. plaits or rnew slot seams, in automobile style, with or without capes, at $7.00, reduced from $12.50, are CLEARANCE SALE BAR- GAINS YOU N'T PASS BY IF YOU'RE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR SOME- THING EXTRA GOOD. WAISTS AT WINTER CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. Your choice of Dressy French Flannels, Dainty Silks, Fashionabl. acas and Durable Flannelettes at WEE BITS OF PRICES. P ipsts 39c for Pretty Fiannelette Waists, all sizes. $2.29 for $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists. JUST A 41T MUSSED FROM HANDLING. $2.75 for 84 50 Alpaca Waists, Black or White. EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES 59c. Reguiar price $1.00. All colors. If you knew what a comfort and pleasure they are you'd have ‘one. They're graceful and pretty as well as useful, and only 59c. SATEEN PETTICOATS 88c. rdgdngh“e stripes, made with deep flounce trimmed with ruffles, WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERVESTS 18c EACH. Excellent value, Long sleeves; all sizes. Women's Waiky, Sflm $1.15 5. REDUCED FROM REDUCED FROM $3.75. It's an easy matter to Rralse our Women's Skirt Department. We'd rather you'd come in some day during this big sale and look around and judge fts merits yourself, KEEP AN EYE ON OUR WINDOWS AND BARGAIN TABLES. (=} Gra duced b Women's Dress Skirts $2.65 i n ARKS BRO 5: 1220-22-24 MarkKet St. Between Taylor Hale's. 1 Hal Open at 9, Close at 6—Saturday inclu Sale Hair Goods Starts To-day. The most important we've \ sale to show the ded. ever held. superiority, splendid readiness, completeness of Hale's hair store. It is filled with spien- did values (two remarkable ones), and we've put them on a center table, on the ma floor, to make it easy buying for you. First— 24-inch French Switches at §4.00, Our regular $6.00 kind. Most places vou would g for identically the same ones. Made of the very best F grows, soft, natural as can be. 'Now half most peo; that anc_what a fine chance it is. Then— n v pay $8.00 Patent Pompadours -23. $i or § Of beautiful wavy hair. Some folks sell th 200, No need to %l you what they are—sold everywhere, known ev as ‘the very best A special value all our odn. To-day $1 Expert hairdressers who will adjust them for you free of charge. Fine values all over the department. Wids, bangs, curts, rotls, pompadours (more than a dozsn styles). Everything in the hair goods line. Not an old sty An opportunity you should not miss, crub Brushes S heepSkins49c S SC Pz Here’s doo:l news. Splendid value. Fine offer in itself. 4 Yes, but how’s this— Best we've heard of e Shoe brushes, stove brushes, dust | for pyrographers. Sheepsl 2 brushes, and a dozen styles to choose 2 . 7 every good lor. Fine quality, a from Tampico « fiber or bristles. ery good co DE, SNy, Regular 12¢, 15¢, 20c value All in the same lot, to sell to-day at 8c each. Then HAND BRUSH, SHOE DAUBER Good bristles: I DUSTI and well le. SHOE POLISHERS, bert reversible kind. the ver: w BRUSH \ Sc—Regular price 15¢. best. ; mmh pay B Desstas :’u‘m"' unle“‘"‘ | TWO FOCTPADS FOILED The arsist The Same with the percen “their enga 4 — | IN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY in_their engagements. | Order J. R. Collins to Throw Up His Is it possible? At least I am told so. Hands at Geary and Mason Streets. know that type yourself? J. R. Colline of 410 Sansome strest was And then, don't you nfortunately And it would not h A limited himself on rding t what also damaged th passing Geary and Mawon streets shortly ot wo. after lock yvesterday morning, when two men stepped out from the shadow of a house and one of them ordered him to throw up his hands. Collins thought they were joking, but when he was struck a violent blow on the f: he realized they il Taking advantage And fn what way 5 o'c of their ign: the life In this country he has f to accept certain wages alm given to carpenters and marb h to say that one baryten | | riotic act indeed. best not to go and listen to the: mednt business and began shouting lusti- 'hy? The poor things do what they Iy for help. . '»r:"l‘f!':fxrun'l'-l e Val'fl for the reason | A carrier for The Call heard hi cries, B e e e ’and when the footpads saw running e in their direction, they made a bolt in the by PATRIZI LOOKS FOR BALM. The foregoing article was published in La Critica on August 9, last. and when Marcini again turned-loose the phials of his wrath upon the head of his rival a few days ago, Patrizl turned over the files of Mancinl’'s paper and declded to have him arrested on a separate cnarge of libel as a special balm to heal the par- ticular sore that article left on the heart of Patrizl. “Doc” Leahy will be called into court to testify as to whether or not | Patrizi bunkoed him, as hinted by Man- cini_in his alleged libeious article. This is not a war between rival edi- tors,” explained Patrizi yesterday. “This man Mancinl has been pestering me and direction of Sutter street. Policemen Murphy and Pearl also heard Collins’ cries for help and were soon- on the spot. Collins told them of the attempted hold- up and they made a thorough search of the neighborhood, but failed to find any of the two men. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. RATHJIEN - per with other people’s mo not true. My partners and elf bought this newspaper from a corporation that owed us much money for back salary. We settled everything amicably and took the We conduct a banking business | . and that makes Mancini m e the agents for the Italian | N \ ¥ ) my partners with his articles for four | S 3 ) years. He is mad because we are s cessful. He says we bought this ne ’ e S & == 39 STOCKTON ST. (Telephone Main B8522.) -hlipn We carry a full line of grocertes and steam on the Atlantic and he is a130 | | nousenot ho! hold furnishings. Every depar ent mad at that. I hardly read his paper. I|liy complete. Send In your ovducs We do not care to say anything more about | lare sure to fill the bill exactly as you this matter. I will settle all in the || desire. Besides, we offer thess ‘ court.” In- the meantime the Italian colony is expectant. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. Creamery Buiter. .. Strictly first class; reg. Ranch Eggs. . «-.-..per doz 37%0 The very best; reg. 40c. Navel Oranges... . Good size and quality. BUNKO. MEN IDENTIFIED ‘ BY A RECENT VICTm‘ ohnson. Az - - per square 450 80c. The Two Johnson Brothers Booked on a Charge of Grand Larceny. A. J. Sheridan, the schoolteacher from Nebraska who was bunkoed out of checks | aggregating $1193 last Sunday, called at| the City Prison vesterday and at once | identified J. B. Johnson, alias J. B. Jones, | | Macaroni, Vermicelli, Spaghetti and A. B and his brother, James Johnson, alias | L 3 e T --2 pkgs for 35¢ James Jones, as two of the men who New shipment from Italy; reg. 15c. played the trick upon him. *They were | arrested Tuesday night by Detectives | Ryan and Taylor and Policeman Fennell. They were booked on a charge of grand | larceny. The father of the two Johnsons is be- | lieved to have been the third person in | the robbery of Sheridan, but he is either | in hiding or has left the city. He is well | known to the police as “the Judge.” By a singular colncidence Sheridan received a letter yesterday morning which had been addressed to him, care of the Chief | of Police, containing one of the stolen | checks for $300. There was nothing that would lead to the identity of the sender, who is supposed to be “the Judge.” SR SR A Struck by Discarded Lover. Miss Susie Edwards, a pretty girl living at 310% Clementina street, secured a war- rant from Police Judge Mogan y sterday for the arrest of Frank Swift, 720 Golden Gate avenue, on a charge of battery. She | said that she and Swift had been sweet- hearts, but a few weeks ago she refused to, meet him again. December 15 he met her at Fifth.and Market streets and she | alleges he struck her on the mouth, knock- ing out one of her teeth. ————— A Few 0dd Chairs. There are many 2lining-room chairs in which the end of a line has beer reached, | leaving twq, three, four ‘and five chairs on hand. Pattosien’s great Odds and Ends | Sale aims to get rid of these. If price re- | duction, about 5 per cent, can do it they | will all' go this week. The big store at Sixteenth and Mission stree - Uneeds Biscuit, Uneeda Milk Biseuits, Zuzu Ginger Snaps and Kennedy's “Oystercties per pkg 5o New stock Reg. THe. “Inner Se Chow Chow, Gherkins and mixed - por bot 150 Heinz's American brand. en Tamales -per can 100 Singapors; Dut up in its own Julce: reg. 20c. = Smo’zed Sardines in 0il . . - per can 10¢ Newly tmported from Sweden: reg. 1Sc. Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 quarts eg. 25¢, 38e, d0c. Made of fine material. Ja; Crumb Brush and Pan...... Something very famcy; reg. 50c, Loy Rock and Rys . P‘:s?c ingredlents; good for colds; reg. 30 Well aged; ful} flavor: reg. per sk $3 best drawing spectal; reg $1 gal and $4. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. . e a9 American and Euro : sultes with baths: newly Seted thew All modern conventences. Up-to-date hewd quarters for mining and commercial mes. —————————— Eighteen Months for an Aged Man. | John Stewart, an aged man who plead- ed guilty before Judge Dunne to a charge of assawlt with a deacly weapon, was v y 2 Army and navy "head sentenced yesterday to serve eighteen Y _headquarters. Sample months in the County Jail. September 17 | | Ceoter of eitr. "ot aour. Located in he cut Ed J. Barnes with a knife at 3% | |CHAS. NEWMAN CO.. prop.. formerty pea prietor of Richelieu Cafe, Montgo: fush & Pine sts.; telephone | Y room, HOITT’S SCHOOL “Oltt's For boys, Menlo Park, Drepares for any university or for Spring term will be B « School 7% HOITT, Phr B.. Printtor Third street and was charged with as- | sault to murder. —_——— Are You Going East? 1 you can buy tickets from the Southern Pacifio| on January 8 and 9 to Kansas City and return for sixty dollars. They will tell you all about it at the Information Bureau, 613 Market street, B