The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SA TAKES RITUAL IS HI5 SUBJECT Rev. Father Proctor Ad- dresses Congregation ; of St. Dominic’s. Says No External Can Be Worshipped Save From the Heart. 25 ™s Best CANE SUGAR $1.00 5 cans Selected Sliced PEACHES.. 40c Qt can Towle's Log Cabin Syrup. 16 bars TOILET SOAP 4 cans Selected RED SALMON. . 2 gal PAILEY DRIPS SYRUP 13 s Large GEEMAN PRUNES 5 cans IMPORTED SARDINES 3 cans Xepp & Street's Tamales. .25c 3 cans Kapp & Street's Enchiladas.30c 3 mal Kapp & Street’s Chill con:-mc 8 xb- ::u:ern ROLLED OATS. 10 s California Rolled WHEAT 10 ™ sk Yellow CORNMEAL... All CANNED CREAM, 3 for... 1 ir BEEF EXTRACT, reg 50c. . 3 5c sks SALT 7 Large cans BEST TOMATOES 6 cans MAINE CORN .. . € Ibs Pemnsylvania Buckwheat. . i; gal can PURE HONEY..... Good UNION HEAVY BROOM. . 25¢ 250 25¢ 25¢ .25¢ 6 cans Assorted Cutting’s JAMS 45¢ € cans Cutting’s m}:m!: PRESERVES 450 EASTERN OXFORD'S HAMS 13i4c 4 cans Sliced PRESERVED PINE- LPPLE 45¢ 118 ™s Pancy Burbank Potatoes.S1 30 Bayle's Celery MUSTARD, 2 large jars the world over for 35¢.) Bayle's Salad DRESSING, 3 bots.25¢ (World over bottle 41 can M. & J. COPFEE, rg $1.40.50c 6 cans STRING BEANS or PEAS..550 (Baltimore. Reg. price 15c.) € cans BALTIMORE OYSTERS..45¢c $4.00 Xemtucky RYE WHISKY.$2.35 $4.50 Meryland Bourbon Whisky.$2.40 Baltimore SOUR MASH, rg $3.25.81 85 € Large cans TABLE APPLES..40c (Heavy Sugar Syrup. Some get 15¢ can.) 16 oz Royal BAKING POWDER. .40c 9 bars Fairbank’s Dandy SOAP..25¢ Large pkg Fairbank’s Gold Dust.l5¢ 7 bxs Fairbank's Tollet Pairy Gal can Heavy SYRUP PEARS. .35c (Nothing finer for the table. Try one on our recommendation.) 18 1 pail Cherry JAMS,rg $1.75.81.00 8 » cn Preserv. (The best i not pleased.) 2 pkge PORCE or GRAPENUTS. 25¢ ‘Wright & Taylor's Whisky, gt bot.90c BLUE BELL WXISKY. . 50!: 2 ms Pancy Dried cm .25¢ g00d: Return to our Market tele- South 8Y4 or drop us 2 postal. They | recelve prompt attention. Out of town filled and freight prepaid 100 miles. for catalogue. 1049 Warket St eet, Bet, Bth and Tth, Opp Jopes and McAllister. If you camnot come Religion ) BY SHOT FROM BURGLAR’S GUN Stephen V. Bunner Encounters Armed Thief and Ef- fects His Capture After an Exciting Battle. NE of the best captures made by the Police Department for a long period was accomplished by Po- liceman Stephen V. B | after 8 o'clock last 5 | ncountered a burglar at the e as he was returning h nis wife. The terward found to be a and responsible fo opened fire on him v A an’ opportunity of defensive or of and it d. A bloc s captured, he had the v apon is a er a he brave policeman’s the sleeve his ted blow the felled him to the om from 1t time are en- tity of the ve vnr name IS HARDENED CHARACTER. t hardened char- world of erim Not only does £ many burglar is a ure in the Appearance and neck bear the [ »dy, whet scars o tr life tiy beern e evidence A following. Scans wounds or builets covered it k to feet. Where he ses to state ing else cc he rom either from receive whom he the polic the impression tt subterfuge to o a wordy ver ner's home is at 1237 Vallejo street. flats to the house, a sep- for each and a vestibule vlr’\r‘ of the stairway leading to the the policeman, npanied approached the house he no- recog- and e three replied the mner approac loser, asking him the reason for his 1 wee at the door. Che lar answered that he was wait- a friend 1 is your friend?” i= around the corner.” hich corne: “This corner pped the criminal, at e same time drawing a revolver and firing at Bunner ner, when he saw the flash of the bright metal, ducked his head, thus es- ping the bullet. His wife, with a shriek, fainted. The burglar then jumped jown the stairs and started to run away, Bunner by this time had reached the | edge of the pawement, drawn his re volver and started in pursuit. He had gone but a few feet in the direction of the fleeing man when he opened fire, but his aim was bad and he failed to stop the fleeing criminal. BUNNER A SPRINTER. At Hyde street the burglar turned and Bunner fired again. Down Hyde street both rushed, the policeman’ gaining PLRRRERERER: MANY ENJOY THE DAY AT PARK AND BEACH Young Man’s Arm Fractured at Lall Game and Bicyclist Falls and i Is Disabled. One of the largest crowds for many | weoks visited the beach yesterday and en- joyed the tempered breezes that came in from the ocean. There were numerous Iiss id an exceptional meeting of automobil- < Golden Gate Park was visited by v pedestrians, carriage folk, horse- back riders and bicyclists. One of the latter, a boy named Henry Hinz, living at avenue, fell from his bicycls and sustained a fracture of the right arm. He was conveyed to the Park Emergency Hospital, where his arm was set by Dr. James Murphy. The several spirited games of ball in the park were continued until a late hour ir the evening, and only one mishap oc- curred. A young man named J. Du- vall, living at 821 Golden Gate avenue, had the misfortune to be struck by a ball, which caused a fracture of his left m. He, too, was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital. Dr. Murphy set the fracture and Duvall left the hospital for his home. — e —— VETERANS WILL VISIT | COAST IN LARGE NUMBERS Posts Throughout the East Are Mak- ing Extensive Preparations for Trip Next August, Thomas W. Collins, chairman of the committee on hotels and accommodations for the coming encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which takes place | in Ban Francisco in August next, arrived on the overland train yesterday, after having made a thorough and systematic canvass of the East, during which time he visited all the principal posts there. Mr. Collins reported that he met with a most cordial and hearty welcome by all the different commanding chlefs and found them very enthusiastic with re- spect to their pligrimage to California this fall. He came in contact with many in whose memory was still fresh their last trip to Galifornia, and having at that time met with such generous hospitality ! at the hands of our San Franclsco people | they are very anxious to come this, way | again. | It is estimated that there will be \ap- | proximately 65,00 Grand Army men, their families and friends to visit San Fran- cisco in August next, ———— Bravely Took Poison. Kittie Gerighty, who rooms at 116 Sixth street, in a spirit of bravado swai- | lowed a large does of pure lysol yester- | day while indulging in a spree with some male and female companions. She was removed to the Central Emergency Hos- | pital, where medical assistance was ren- dered and lgter on she was able to be re- | moved to her home. ——————— Willard Memorial :Ieeting. | The Woman's « Christian Temperance Union will hold a Willard Memorial Meet- ing at the First Christian Church on | Twelfth street, near Howard, to-morrow ianemoon at 2:30 o'cleck. A special pro- | : \ ground all the way. was reached the crook around and i When Broadway swung slightly t another bullet from his revolver, narrowly missing the officer's head. Bunner returned the fire, and with a cry the fugitive dropped to the ground. The policeman was upon him when he at- tempted to rise and struck him a severe blow across the head, inflicting a wound about an inch long. Jreraew V. Busmer. 3 TOLICEMAN D BUR- GLAR, WHO WERE THE PARTICI- PANTS IN A PISTOL BATTLE. and Policemen Behan, McManus and Marsh came up and the burglar was taken to the office of Captain of De- tectives Martin in the Hall of Justice. When questioned as to why he shot at Bunner he replied, ““Well, you don’t sup- pose 1 wanted to be found with that stuff in my possession,” indicating the stolen jewelry. After that the prisoner grew sullgn and refused to answer qnvqlun: He says he realized he was ‘“‘up against it” and did not propose to ‘“‘squeal” on his pals. The watch, which was identified, is a small gold affalr, the property of Mrs. J. J, Murphy of 1604 Turk street. It was stolen a few days ago along with a neck- FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1903. 'POLICEMAN IS GREETED HOME BNAI BAITH District Grand Lodge Meets in Annual Convention. Discusses Proposal to Sell Property on Eddy | N Street. S I The District Grand Lodge No. 4, Inde- pendent Order B'nal B'rith, consisting of i all the lodges of the Pacific Coast Btates {and Territories, commenced its fourtieth | annual convention yesterday morning at | B'nal B'rith Hall on Eddy street. One ! hundred and forty delegates were pres- | ent when the meeting was called to order. | The most important business that was 1 discussed by the convention was the | propositions to dispose of the property {on Eddy stieet for $1i0,000 and to erect which the society Ness avenue | a building on the site | owns at the corner of Van | and Fell street. There 1s considerably opposition to the 1 to dispose of the Eddy-street | The opposition desires to retain | it and to sell the lot on Van ave- nue using the money, thus obtained, to renovate and partlally reconstruct the building on Eddy street. In report, | Marcus Rosenthul, the grand president | recommended the ai sal of the property on Eddy strect. The president also gave [ an account of the efficient work whicti 1 being done in behalf of the Russian and | | Roumanian refugees. He also praised the able propaganda work which is bclug done by the League of the Covenant. He said that the soclety was in a most flour- | ishing condition, that the deathclaimsand | been paid promptly and that the library | had offered opportunities to those desir- | ing literary entertalnment. Grand Secretary 1. J. Ascheim stated in his report that financlally the order was in stable condition. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, ment of the Order made a very extensive report. The Committee on State of the Order reported generally in all directions and awarded the palm for increase in membership to Los Angeles Lodge No. 487, which has doubled in membership during the past year. At the afternoon session- special ap- propriations were made fof the Intellectual Advance t Committee and for the Spo- kane library. Two important amendments were introduced. The first one is for the establishment of a contributional mem- bership to be constituted of members, who join the order only in recognition of the good that it is accomplishing and not for any material benefit for themselves. The second amendment provides that any endowment member who fails to pay his | endowment for six months, but who con- tinues to pay his dues, shall cease to be | an endowment member, even though he | may not surrender his certificate. The| proposed amendments were referred to the committee on amendments. The following special committes were appointed: On real Greenebaum, estate — Jullus _Platshek, Jacob D. S. Hirshberg, Joseph Roths- 1d, Max Goldberg, H. Mauser, Philip Cohen g ok Heineman, Golden Gate E. | m morlam—H. E N H. Morri On “the ‘matter of B F 21 | A Monteflore No. 51; Marcuse, Oakland No. Elkan Morgenstern, nore No. 01; No. Jewish Lducaumul Soclety—M Fried- Oakland No. 252; Phillp Flatow, Cre- O lander, micux No. $25; Philip Stern, Modin On ritual—Jacob Nieto, Unity X Rich, Ariel No. 248; David Cohan, Unity No. 205, Grand Lodge: Grand president, Marcus Rosenthal; first vice | grand president, Wallace A. Wise; second vice grand president, 8. Jullus Mayer, Portland, Or. ; Policeman J. F. Walsh, attracted -by lace, wedding ring and breastpin. Among 1."J. Ascheim; grand treas the shots, rushed up and recovered the the other stuff stolen is a Samuel J. | 3;'"‘;' #HT: A - 42 ‘-r\fl; burglar's revolver from where it lay in Bridge medal, awarded to Charles A.|yiniice = Oakland; Jullus Platshek. - Chiet the street, wh Bunner slipped the Brittan in 1884, also chains that had been | medical 'examiner, Dr. 8. 8. Kahn Judges | handcuffs on his captive. cut with nippers, small dfamonds and an | comprising the 'Fourth District = Court—J. Detectives Armstrong, Reynolds, Baifley abundance of skeleton keys. L(“f;:"f,‘i“z“";’.u,f“fif%.f;,, &,:fl‘_‘c:'h sy INFANT SHELTER BENEFIT WILL BE GIVEN AT TIVOLI Ladies’ Auxiliary Is Sparing No Ef- forts to Make the Charitable Work a Success. The young ladies who are in charge of the Infant Shelter benefit, which is to be given at the Tivoll Opera-house on next Friday eveni are highly elated over the prospects of the good work which they have undertaken. The performance will be rendered under the auspices of the Young Ladis’ Auxiliary, a new organiza- tion, and already the house is nearly sold out. The young women connected with the auxiliary have taken it upon themselves to do all the work In connection with the benefit, and they have met with great success. They have been working for the past two weeks preparing a souvenir pro- gramme for the occasion, and it will be ready for the press to-day. On Saturday Mrs. Charles H. Wilson and Mrs. George W. Smith, two of the patronessés of the benefit, purchased the two remaining boxes for ¥riday night. The following young charge of the benefit: Mis: ladles are in Miss Daisy Burns, Louise Heppner, Miss Luciile Levy, Ethel Hendy and Mrs. Grace Wil- s. The patronesses of the affair are: C. E. Cooper, Mrs. W. D. Fenni- H. 1 Mrs. more, Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. George W. Smith. Engage in Cutting Affray. Francisco Fantonli, 520% Union street, and A. M. Perry, a lamplighter, living on Kear- ion, were booked at the Prison early yesterday morning: by Pcliceman W. J. Cavanaugh on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Perry had cuts on the left cheek and neck and had to be sent to the Central Emergency Hospital. . Fantoni alleged that Perry hit him on the head with a cobblestone at Union and Dupont sfreets, and he cut him in self-defense. ———— “Jesse Moore' Whisky has been the Ken- tucky standard with which all others have bee.. compared since 1851. It s the best. ® —_—— Dr. Alfred #Worcester of Waltham, Mass, who is visiting California for the first time, has aceepted an Invitation to address the San Francisco branch of the Guild of St. Barnabas for nurses. Dr. ‘Worcester is the organizer of the Walt- ham Training School for Nurses, and the ‘Waltham Hospital. The guild extends a cordial invitatién to the nurses of San Francisco to share the privilege of hear- ing him to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Sorosis Club, 1620 California street. —_————————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgla. Druggiste, S0c fask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * ——————— Patton Did Not See the Train.. Robert Patton, a watchman employed by the Spring Valley Water Company, residing at Twenty-second and Dolores streets, while walking on the raflroad track south of Octan View at 8 o'clock yesterday morning was knocked down and slightly injured. Patton stepped out of the way of a south-bound train which was coming behind him and in so dolng failed to observe the approach of an in- ward-bound train until it was too late to present will be expected to give a quota- gramme has been prepared and every one | tion from Miss Willara. get out of the way. His Injuries are not of a serious character. SUBSCRIBE MONEY FOR SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS People Giving Liberally Toward the Relief of Victims of Cyclone and Tidal Wave. Subscription. toward the rellfef of the people of the Tausomotu Islands, who were injured or rendered destitute by the cyclone and tidal wave of January 13, are coming in quite rapidly. The amounts which have been received thus far by Messrs. J. Pinet & Co. are as follows: J. Pinet & Co.. $200 00 Katael Weill & Co. 2] Dr, and Mrs, D'Ancona . «e 10 GO A. Pallies .. . 20 00 Levi 100 00 e i Holbrook, Merrill Mr, Avrell ..... 1M Total Sperry Flour Co., 400 sacks flou: Costa Milling Co., 400 sacks flour; Haas Srothers, 10 cases salmon; American Bis- cuit Co., 100 tins bread; Dodge Sweeney & Co., 10 cases salmon; Getz Brothers, 10 cases salmon. The Oceanic Steamship Company has promised free transportation for provi- sions sent, as follows: 800 sacks flour, 10 tons: 300 mats rice, 7 tons; 200 tins bread, 5 tons; 60 cases salmon, 3 tons. ————————— Drinks Wood Alcohol. Emma McGorry, who lived at the Lin- dell House, 202 Sixth street, drank enough weod alcohol yesterday to kill three per- sons, and her body is now at the Morgue. One day last week while trying to open the transom in her room she cut one of her fingers. Saturday L. T. Quinn, a friend, called upon her, and observing the cut finger went out and bought a bot- tle of wood alcohol, which he sald would cure the cut. She was known to be a heavy drinker, and drank the wood alco- hol, not knowing its deadly effects. She was unmarried. e —— e —— Saloon Entered by Burglar. M. C. Mogensen, saloon-keeper, 152 East street, reported to the police yesterday that some one had forcd off the padlock of his side door and effected an entrance. The cash register had been broken open and $20 taken from it. The burglary oc- curred early yesterday morning. ] i e - Fatal Fall From Rigging. Andrew Carlson, a sailor, who fell from the rigging of the schooner Espada while outward bound Friday and fractured his skull, died at the Waldeck Sanitarium vesterday* morning and his body was taken to the Morgue. He was brought back after the accident in a pilot-boat. —_—— The Winterless Land. 1t ¥s now within reach of everybody. Rates over Southern Pacific lines will until June 15 be based on §33 from Chicago; from St. Louls, Memphis, New Orleans, $30; from Omaha and other Missouri River points, $25. Many are coming. Will your folks be in the procesvion? Have you notified them? . Dickins Lumber 50 00 California_Wige 20 00 Thomas G. Taylor 5 00 Roth, Blum & Co. 25 00 | Swiss Marine Insurance Co. (Syz & Co). 20 00 Baker & Hamllton « 00 00 Gutte & Frank .. . 500 Mra_ and Mies 8 - 200 ¥, ccus 25 Do Br. “Artigues L8 Dr. Jullly .... . 250 Club des Fumistes 5 00 . 21 : Sergeant-at-arms, Aaron Nathan, Sacramento; messenger, Solomon Meyer. Past grand pres dents—J. 'Greenebaum, Joseph Blen, D. A. I’ Ancona, Willlam Saalburg, F. :perlln' D. £. Hirshberg, S. Zekind, Marcus Levy, Albert kus, Joseyh Rothechild, ¥ I Mersbach, . Bush, Herman Engle, Abraham Jonas, d- ward I, Wolfe, Martin P. Steln, Herman Gut- stadt, Luclus L. Solomons, George Samuels. e ATTEMPTS TO HOLD UP KEEPER OF OYSTER-HOUSE Joseph V. Wo;—d-s_Arrested and Two Serious Charges Are Booked Against Him. Joseph V. Woods, a laborer, living at 45 Stockton street, was arrested early yes- terday morning by Policemen O'Brien and Davids and booked at the City Prison on | charges of assault with a deadly weapon and assault to rob. Peter Stepovich has an oyster-house at 531 Taylor street, and about § o'clock Woods entered the place and demanded that Stepovich hand over to him the | meney in the till. Stepovich refused and Woods struck him several times on the head with a bottle. Stepovich blew a po- lice whistle and O’'Brien and Davids re- sponded. Stepovich s8id that the man who had assaulted him had run toward the rear ot houses on O'Farrell street, and after making a careful search the officers found | the front yard of a house. identified him and he was taken to the City Prison. Stepovich was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where sev- eral .ugly wounds in his scalp were stitched and dressed. 5 —————— FORT MORGAN, Colo., Feb. 15.—It s es:l- mated that fully 5000 cattle i to death on the range in ‘;:Il 'CO:I’I:K}'“WIH‘ » ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘What Shall We Have for Dessert ? ‘This question arises in the im:ly every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try -ledl-t? adelicious and healthful dessert. e- ared in two minutes. No boiling! no aking ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a packxga at your grocers to-day. 1o cts. EL!NDINESS is often caused y neglecting weak eyes, poor sight, painful, sore, watery or injured eyes,etc.Geo.Mayerle's German Eyewater {nstantly re. lieves all eye troubles; price. I&-y;fle. German Optical Inst.. 1073 « Geo, Market st., aut Jo11es of the Committee on the Higher Advance- | The following are the officers of the | ‘Woods hiding under some shrubbery in | Stepovich | ADVERTISEMENTS. lo thc Iollowing lines of goods which will be ON SALE THIS WEEK 200 Dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and togs....................25¢c Pair Regular Value $4.00 Dozen. 100 Dozen LADIES'’ NATURAL GRAY AUSTRALIAN i WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS ......Extra Value at $I. 25 Each | 75 Pa!rs SILK STRIPED SNOWFLAKE NOVELTY CUR- TAINS, in Blues, Greens, Pinks and Tans........... ..Price $3.00 Pair 75 Palrs FlNE WH[TE BLANKETS, large size and very neavu quality, assorted borders ..Price $5.00 Pair 150 Dozen BLEACHED DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS, 10 new patterns, heavy quality.-... | e ST R 3200 ‘Dozen [ 150 Pleces SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELS, in Pinks, Blues, | Gray, Tan, and Black and White, sultamc for Ladies’ Walists and Men’'s Shirts. ..-..Price 35¢c Yard 100 Pieces NOVELTY BOURETTE COTTON SUlTl‘lb, full 29 inches wide, all new styles: Price 12%¢ Yard 150 Pleces PRINTED MERCERIZED COTTON FOULARD, in Navys, Greens, Tans, Reds and Black and White P shsiaas e initieveiICD 200 YOl SPECIAL. 300 Pleces Best Quality 4-Incb Soft Finish SATIN TAF- FETA WASH RIBBON, I1n the following shades: White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Nile, Cardinal, Mais, Navy and BIGGK.........A.. ..Price 25¢ Yard LADIES’ LIBERTY, CHIFFON AND NET RUFFS, In White, Black, Black and White, White and Black, at one-third less than former prices. | 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. Hl]l_[ls SESS"]N We call the attention of Our Cuslomers ENVOYS OF THE OWL | WILL VISIT HAWAII J.'C. Wilson and Willard T. Barton Propose to Sail for Honolulu on the Sierra. Colonel Sam Parker of Hawail has done some missionary work since his recent ar- { rival in San Francisco. After listening i to his glowing description of the delights | of life in the islands, two well known Bo- hemians have decided to make a voyage thither. Next Thursday Willard T. Bar- ton and J. C. Wilson will sail for the isles on the steamship Slerra of the Oceanic line.: Mr. Wilson, by reason of his member- ship in the Board of Commissioners to GOLDBE BOWEN & CO Table butter—square Eggs—guarante:d 2 dozen Mushrooms—F. LeCourt Small—tender—reg’ly 25¢ can manage the Yosemite Valley ;md ?rl)ax“‘x Coffee—Crescent blend posa big tree grove, may receive officla _ o R | welcome at every station and landing g"’f’l".ga‘j“[; good strength place between Honmolulu and the crater g 1y 25¢ of the great volecano. ¢ That insular soclety will receive him BO‘ ril— coralally goes without saying; that the Purest boet. Guld army people will welcome him there is no question of doubt, as he will present credentials from the Presidlo which a extract—contains muscular nourishment | major general might regard with admira- Prunes—Caitfornia— 4 Ibs tion. . o S The wires of the new submarine cable G°‘,’!d "Zlfi‘:‘h‘“*e fruit connecting the islands with the American reg'ly 3 ibs 25¢ continent will apprise the people of Ha- i Pt » walf that Willard T. Barton is aboard the Pears—Unpecled 3% | Sterra before the steamship gets out of | Macaroni—LeFavorita 2 Ibs | sight of the Cliff House. Tender mem- orfes of the “Cliff” will linger long in the | Barton mind, for it was thers that his | famous song, ‘“‘Razzle Dazzle,” was first interpreted by the composer outside of the Bohemian Club. Other songs, such as “Imogene Dona- hue,” “The Knight of the Gold Plated Hog"” and “The Little Dude Fosterheim- Spaghe!tl—verm.ue]ll—'et‘e's and numbers—reg’ly 15¢ lb FlgS—Imvon:d-—re‘ y 25¢ | Horse-radish mustard 2 for Asparagus tips-reg’ly 12éc can Will Consider Ways and Means of Improving the Railway Mail Service. The railway postal clerks of the West and the chief clerks under Superintend- end H. P. Thrall of the railway mail ser- vice will hold conventions in this ecity on February 17 and 18. The two conven- tions will have the common purpose of Face powder—French R & Gallet—vee-o-lay— reg’ly soc bottle Liquor Departme Whisky—Bull Dog— and Santa Fe routes and all lines cen- tering at San Francisco. On the evening of February 18, at the close of the convention, a reunion and banquet will be held at a downtown res- taurant, in which all officials and clerks will participate. Here’s a rare opportunity Porter—ale—white Label— 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Californ San Francisco nth and Clay Streets Oakl [ smtive Bromo Cures a Cold inOneDay, Thiet —_——————— Masqueraders Arrested. Policeman Nelson arrested J. Parra, Jo- ‘ seph Pafall and John J. Phillip last night on Kearpy street on a charge of disturb ing the peace. Pafall and Phillip were at- tired in women’s wraps and hats and Parra was escorting them. They were under the influence of liquor and were creating a disturbance singing and shout- ing, ; RG Monday Tuesday Wednesday 55¢ 55¢ 20¢ 20¢ reg'ly special 25¢ 20¢ 25¢ For boiled meats—reg’ly 15¢c byttle IoC er,” have brought shekels to the Barton purse, but in Hawail, where action and ¢ Sunbeam “ 25¢ can 20C | melody in music blend, Barton will al- | ways be known as the author of “Razzle | Artichokes—whole— 10¢ Dazzsle,” the composing genius who sighs Hickmott. o 2 for “one bot more.” ickmoti—reg’ly 15¢ ca 3 The Bohemian Club Quartet, citizens in __soli cked— 23C avtomobiles and the judiclary in tug- Tomatpes “,’I’d p_"‘kd 223 boats will give Barton and Wilson a Quart jar—reg’ly 25¢ great send-off at this end of the cable i for 25¢ | when the two sall for Honolulu on the Tomatoes-reg’ly 1oc can 3 for 25 Sterra next Thursday. Sardines—lmvamd- 2 for 2SC ————————————— POSTAL CLERKS TO Lcmm:no—rez'ly 15¢ can HOLD CONVENTIONS | Listerine— large bottle 65¢ 4o0¢ nt $1 Rye—bourbon—reg’ly $1 25 qt bot Malt whisky— Wm. Penn) _ discussing the ways and means of im- et b § 75¢ Proving the postal service on this coast. | T°S1Y §F 85c bot— Duffy ) e s e ey | REiSUNg 26 ¥ 65¢ mails on railroads an - ceoti . vices for catching mails at statons | E"tlw"mn‘llllv good value— where the trains do not stop will be con- reg'ly 51 gallon sidered.with a view to improvement. It — Private Stoekh— < is believed that considerable good will re- | P(gat” P 50¢ sult from the conventions. g5, ke $2 The following railway postofllv:esh wll: reg’ly 75¢—8$2 50 galion be represented at the meetings: Grea o " 3 Northern, Northern Pacific, Union Pa- Port—Imported 3 $1 50 cific, Shasta route, Sunset route, Ogden Commeudadm"—rez ly $2 bot— $2 Heaith tonic—reg’ly $2—$2 25 dozen 2 Days