The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903. POLICE DISTRUST [STRIKE GROWS WITHIN STRIKE Men Who Banner” Demanding More Wages. | | CHIVAMAN'S TALE | | | “Carry sthe Work on Theory That Ah Hop Had a Confederate. | Will Force Labor Council to Expect to Have Interesting Increase Their Com- | Developments Very ! | Shortly. pensation. | o | The police did net make any progress| A strike within & strike is the latest | esterday in the investigation of the ai- | novelty in the labor troubles of San Fran- ged robbery of a sack containing $500 in | cisco. The Labor Council itself has & gold from Abh Hop, paymaster for the | strike on its hands. Its own employes, | | California Cap Company, at the Bank of | the men who parade up and down in front | | alifornia Saturday shortly before the | of business houses that are declared “‘un- noom bour, owing to the fact that the ! fair” and scare the customers away by | bank was closed and business men Who | shou « the cussedness of those were there at the time were at their | doomed from beneath banners that bomes | bear warning legends, want more pay. ain Martin s skeptical as to the |, po 4pomaiy of strikers “walking out’ and does not hesitate In BAVINE | 500 jicelf, as represented by the cen- take place. He points to e sack must have weighed | tral body. is a situation that is amusing 3 and causing the labor leaders ? pounds, and it m that Ah Hop ald of its disappearance | | boycotters,” that is, the men who | at the wery instant, in id to carry on the active campaign 4 Asegred to the music of their own voices in ess men in ; captain, of those places of business, have not been paid on an optimistic scale by | the Labor Counctl. That body basn't been n paying wages as it has Some of the boycotters doing a cakewalk in front places with signs in their | stomachs were to let, ham sandwich or a col been so hard pressed almost thinking of giving ting a bank along with | the other captains of | back on thaf when | se in sight. suggested itself, and d to stir things up,right in and so they resolved to | who have been being boycotted by the menade and circus poster ewelry stores, three retall and one restaurant. r ten hours a day the ers have been re- for packing it eight s the boyeotters in front houses have been getting and for all sorts of long in front of the corned beef have raked down $125 a a =cale begi: good attempted the same wa hours the men hash bazaars | day. | The men { slon of boycottir they shall be pald arely for securing Fresh Mission Ranck EGGS, doz 15¢ Every Egg gua be extra who have entered the profes- have determined that 5 cents an hour for all { Jabor performed by them. They gay they not maintain families, pay for throat ine and buy shoes on any less sum. to ed ia Creamery 1 piease - ) aste: HAI s 1333 A °,‘f°"r »_-’Z_,o e woming || To-morrow night they will appear before o L 5 Labor Councli and make their de- mande & Db 00 CIIEX SOIATRIS. - e “Skilled labor can't work for the pmu' said one of the boy paid Chinamen, ot- | tere, who was hunted up at his lodgin, | all the bovcotted places of business be- east a saving of 70c sk.) | tng closed yesterday. ““We are in this 4 1bs Braporated PEACKES, largedse strike to win, and scabs will get the e e URRANES. T worst of it. While good things in the shape of wages are being handed out we won't allow ourselves to be overlooked. We hold the ki to the situation. There | can’t be any successful boycott without boycotters. We'll wi Home Seeker: e Southern Pacific rates are tolling many into this lané of homes. Are your folks com- ing? Untll Jupe 15 rates are based on a | $23 tare from C hl(‘“o You can deposit money for & friend, and et will be furnished t any point. It is a E 3 850 bottles Boyle's DRESSING. -38c All new NUTS, Ib Gal can fancy TABLE PEARS 30 that's packed. Reg. 60c.) 10 burl Ym\:l.nk'! Dandy SOAF. flgc‘ e WILL ESTABLISH BIG BRANCH HOUSE HERE Representative of the Fleischmans of Cincinnati in the City for That Purpose. Caspar H. Rowe, general manager of | the house of Fleischman & Co. of Cin- New York, Chicago and other | Eastern cities, arrived from the East yes- terday and is registered at the Palace. | Mr. Rowe has come to San Francisco | for the purpose of establishing a branch | Louse for his firm here. It is the inten- tion of the Flelschman concern to se- cure & building of four or five storles in 3-1b cans TABLE PEACKES ... 3-1b cans TABLE APRICOTS. pkgs CORN STARCH. ... cans Preserved PINEAPPLE. .. seem extravagant.) | € 1bs EUCKWEEAT PLOUR....25¢ || i1 business portion of the city and make A P OSSR RNMEAL- 250 | | nis city @ distributing point for its Pa- | cific Coast busine: “We have realized,” sald Mr. Rowe yes. terday,” that San Francisco is showing remarkable development and with its in- creasing railroad facilities and its big | frult production it furnishes us with splendid advantages in a commercial way. 10.year-olé XENTUCKY BOUX- BON, gal .35 10-year-0ld Maryland RYE, gal. 8325 © * 8, gt bottle, 8-year-old......65c WRIGHT & TAYLOR, full gt. . AA CASTLE WXISKY, bot If you cannot come to our store teleptione (South §§4), or drop us a | |1 expect to remain here until we have of-town ‘orders packed [ | obtained suitable quarters for our branch d to your station free to for price current. 1049 MAREKET ST. Opp. JONES or McALLISTE! | house and get it in running order.” Mr. Rowe figures quite prominently in the business world of Cincinnatl, being the vice president of the Market National Bank, secretary and treasurer of the Vnion Hay and Grain Company and of the Riverside Malting and Elevator Com- | pany, director of the Cincinnat! Gas and | Electric Company, besides holding posi- | tions in other large corporations in that | city. ————— German Comedy Highly Enjoyed. The third of a series of laughable Ger- man comedies was given last night at the Mission Turn Verein Hall by the dramatic section of the vereln, which produced “Der Lieber Onkel,” in four acts. The | leading parts of the comedy were taken by Carl Schaefer, Emil Kiesendahl, Franz | Krull, Fritz Hauser, Joseph Fritz, Elise { Herten, Auguste Kiesendahl, Neta Muel- ler and Loulse Braun. The scene of ac- tion of the comedy is laid In a small vil- lage near Berlin. The production was un- der the management and direction of Frank Herten. HEISKELL’S Oi gtment be. i ot Sy l?'.::f:d'i;zw"“.g care foliows n bena for free book of JOH lrl‘(?-‘:“' “O.L"LOWAV & ©O, ASH'S NKIDREY & Liv BlTTERS CURES DYy ADVERTISEMENTS. No Dessert More Attractlve Why use gelatine and spend lmun / Eroducel better results in two minutes? verything in the package. 8imply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla. vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- berrv. At srocers. 10e. _ Demonstration at Emporium during March. L ative Bromo Cures & Cold inOne Day, 2Dm Ammunition, Hunting and Bporting Goods. Largest #tock. Lowest prices. Send 6 s SHREVE & BARBER CO._ % 739 Market st and 511~ | 7OV ‘- 25¢ : Kearny st BLINDNESS 1s W, T. HESS, 37" eplecting weak eyes: FCTAKY FUELIC £KD ATTORNEY-AT-Law, S i B S “énth Fioor, Room 1016, Claus Spreckels blds. e el B X lfl&l’l'yfl:l: Telephone Main 983, *Residence, 21 California st., below Powell. 33 Jemes 1501, os T4 l | | “WAY OF THE CROSS” AN IMPOSING SERVICE St. Mary’s Cathedral Is Crow ded With Worshipers Eager to Participate in the Visit to Stations and Hear Sermon by Monsignor Nugent, Distinguished Prelate of England 3+ e is noble and good is ignored by men, but 1 tell you that the cross is the memorial of Christ's love. The human mind cannot fathom it; the human heart can only com- prehend it by degrees. Men can measure the depth 8f the sea, can tell you the speed of sound or light, but before the di- mensions of Christ's love they falter. The love of God has neither height nor depth, length nor breadth—it passes all under- MPRESSIVE services were held by the Calvarian Soclety yesterday aft- ernoon at B8t. Mary's Cathedral. Archbishop Montgomery, the Rev. % B3 Father Ramm and the Rev. Father Mulligan officiated and the sermon was read by Monsignor Nugent of Liverpool, England, who is here on a visit to his Grace Archbishop Riordan. The cathedral was crowded. cession, “The Way of the Cross,” preceded by the clergy. Monsignor Nugent delivered the sermon, choosing for his text, “We adore thee, O Christ, and bless thee, because by thy holy cross thou hast redeemed the world.” “The solemn exercise, ‘The Way of the Cross,” " gaid Monsignor Nugent, “brings to my mind many memorles and I venture to make them a preface to my address to you. The ‘Way of the Cross’ carries me to Jerusalem, where often on Fridays I have made the solemn procession with the Franciscan Fathers from the house of Pi- late to Calvary. This devotion is joined in by pligrime from every part of the world and for ages the ceremony has been prac- ticed. As the procession passes alonz it is reminded that the path has been hal- lowed by the footprints and the very blood of Jesus Christ. WENT “WAY OF THE CROSS.” “My memory, my brethren, goes back sixty years ago, when Friday after Friday we went the ‘Way of the Cross’ in the vast amphitueater of the great Colis>um at Rome. Fourteen stations had bheen erected to give the faithful of the world the opportunity of practicing the devotion. “Here, my brethren, during the Sundays in Lent, you will perform the duties far from Jerusalem and the Coliseum. The church grants you the same privileges as if you made a pilgrimage to the Holy City. Let me ask you to think of the ad- vantages we have in living in the pres- ence of Jesus Christ. When we kneel at that altar we believe that Christ is as truly present as he was on the cross at Calvary. We have Christ with us with all his saving power. I would awaken in you & still greater enthusiasm. The cross Is despised by many in the world. That the cross is the seat and foundation of all that The pro- * was S | [ 7ol s s | | CHURCH DIGNITARY WHO DE- | | LIVERED SERMON AT SER- | l VICES IN CATHEDRAL. & * standing. Every incident of our Lord's life was an unmeasurable act of divine love. ADVISES THE YOUTH. joice to have this opportunity to speak to you and put one or two things before you that you may take advantage of seeking to do something in honor of Jesus Christ and give glory to that cross which is the salvation, the life and resurrection of the world. In affalrs of life how little do we think of the cross. Who ever kneels be- fore it, takes it in hand looking at it as the seat of light and strength? Who ever grasps the cross in earnest in the light of the church? Some young men have to battle to keep themselves pure. To them 1 say, keep allve the light of your faith. Where are you to get strength? The cross of Christ has to be your refugs. Give all your power to the best in your profession, but let God be the foundation of your life. Do not ignore the practices of ‘the Catholic church. practice the devotion of the church the better citizen you will be, the more men will regard and trust you. Women often have the cross on their breasts, but, alas, too often as an ornament. There is no need to show the cross unless it Is a wit ness of Christ as a profession of faith.” | After the sermon benediction was said by the Rev. Father Ramm. The choir ren- dered beautiful hymns during the service. B e o] YOUNG BURGLARS LIND IN JAIL Police Surprise Them in Act of Trying to Rob Saloon. Three youths, just verging on man’s estate in the matter of age, were arrested shortly after § o'clock yesterday morning by Policemen Callahan, Engel and Till- man and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. They are Edward McKee, 18 years of age; John Aspen, 20 years, and James Purcell, 19 years, A citizen notified Callahan and Engel that some men were breaking the glass door in J. C. Miles’ saloon, 45 Third street. They ran to the place and saw McKee and Aspen in front of the saloon, apparently as lookouts. When they noticed the officers the youths ran, Mc- Kee dodging Into a restaurant next door and Aspen running down Third street. They were soon captured and taken back to the saloon, where Tillman and the pro- prietor, who was just ready to open the place, had arrived. Purcell was discovered hiding in a rear room. He had crawled through the hole broken in the glass panel of the door. A piece of asphaltum was found inside. It had been used to break the glass. Police- man Tillman had seen the three young burglars loitering on Third street, between Mission and Jessie streets, about € o'clock and suspected they were up to some mis- chief. The thres young burglars are well known in the vicinity of Eighteenth and Brannan streets, which locality has been their rendezvous. Purcell has a prison record, having served a year in the pen- itentiary for stealing tobacco from the Oregon dock. Another youth, John La Marr, 17 years of age, was arrested on Mission street yesterday morning by Policeman Hem- enez and booked on a charge of burglary. He was pointed out by James Hall, 408 Beale street, who accuses him of having entered his house on March 6 and taken away l‘lul! of clothes. —————— EANTA ANA. March 8.—Bradford mm;.m i in the hands of the officers hm charge of embezzling & bicycle from H. C. Hill Morrison was arrested in Riversid on information from the local officers "‘""" e e——— MESSINA, Steily, March c:\—““ American u\udmn wnl‘mhl of euv Cincinnaty and Machies, left here to-day for Naples, MASONG INSTALL THEIR OFFIGERS Scottish Rite Bodies Participate in Un- usual Event. There was an unusual event in Masonic Temple last Saturday night. It was the joint installation of the officers of two cf the bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry; those of Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1, and those of San Francisco Consistory No. 1. There were present in Commandery Hall, where the ceremonies took place, about two hundred members of the fraternity. Now, though a stranger to you, I re- | The more you | Thousand-Dollar Gem Is Stolen by Cunning Pickpocket. Stud Taken Before and Had HAGKELL LOGES i DIAMOND AGAIN - SPECIAL OPENING NEW RIBBONS Just Been Recovered in Chicago. RRL ik C. L. Haskell, the well-known harness and saddlery dealer at 511 Market street, | has complained to the local detective de- | partment for a second time of the loss of | & dlamond stud valued at over $100, which was taken from him on an electric car A& week ago yesterday afterncon. The story of Haskell's diamond is an interest- ing one, he having recovered it but three days before from Chicago, where it had been reset in a ring. Last August Haskell lost the valuable stone for the first time. He was riding on a Larkin-street car when a thief un- screwed it from his shirt front and made his escape. He dropped a dollar behind Haskell and on the pretense of reaching over to recover the coin took the stone. Some moments later the loss was discov- ered and repérted to Captain Martin. Detectives were detalled on the case at once, but for a long time could get no clew to the thief. Several local pickpock- ets were taken into custody on suspicion, but were later released. The theft oc- curred during the Knights of Pythias cel- | ebration and the police finally concluded | that it was the work of some Eastern crooks who had followed the crowds to Taffeta, Taffeta Ribbons. shades; and Black this city. No trace of the stud could be | found in this city. Pawnshops were | searched without result. Detectives | watched around crooks’ resorts in the | hope of locating the article, but their ef- | | forts were useless. A short time ago a plckpocket was ar- | rested by detectives in Chicago. From the prisoner information concerning Haskell's stone was obtained and after several days it was produced. The diamond had been | taken from the screw and set in a ring. It cost Haskell about $100 to recover it, but he was glad to pay the money and get his property back. On Wednesday, February 2%, the dia- mond, placed back in its original| setting, was returned to Haskell On the following Sunday, accompa- nied by his wife, he started for the park. | The couple boarded a Sacramento-street car and secured a transfer to the electric line at Central avenue. At the transfer This week we will exhibit our NEW RIBBONS for Spring and will show all the latest novel- ties in Ombre Taffetas, Embroidered Polka Dots, Changeable Mous- selines, Plaids and Fancu Wash Ribbons; also a full assortment of Satin Liberty, Satin Taffeta Moire and Plain Wash Printed Warps, 400 pieces Extra Quality WASHABLE TAF- FETA RIBBON, 334 inches wide, in about 30 new shades..----..« 300 pieces Bright Luster and Seft Finish SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches wide. These we have in all the leading light also Creams, White 1¢ Yd, 25¢ Yd. 175 pieces NEW MOUSSELINE MOIRE RIB- BON. These come in White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Mais, Castor, Reseda, Navp and Car- dinal; are full 6 inches wide-- 35¢ Yd, We carru a most complete stock of best brands BLACK RIBBONS in all widths; also BLACK AND COLORED VELVET RIBBONS. Our Mail Order Department is most complete, All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. point there was quite a crowd, to which Haskell paid but little heed. After the | car had started parkward the harness man remarked to his wife that he had better button up his coat or the stud might be stolen again. As he was about to take this precaution he felt his shirt front and found the gem gone. It had been screwed ouf by some one, probably at the trarikfer point. Haskell thinks he is in hard luck and re- ported the matter to the police. He says if he is fortunate enough to ever grace “sparkler” his shirt front again with the he will put an “Oregon boot” on it that will defy the best *dip” that ever “worked” a crowd. Thursday Is Important. The great clothing manufacturers’ sale will commence on that day. Men's all 114, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. wool suits will be sold for $ 8 a sult. The wholesale price of these sults is $15; $60,00 worth of these fine and stylish men’s suits are to be sacrificed. Every- body should wait until Thursday for the opportunity to buy men’s clothing for less than 40c on the dollar at the manufactur- ers' clothing sale of the Boston, 773 Mar- ket street, near Fourth. LODGING-HOUSE THIEVES ACTIVE List of Burglaries Is Swelled Daily at Headquarters. e ee———— Elections in Colombia. PANAMA, March 8—The election of Congressmen took place to-day. Nearly all the Liberals abstained from voting, de- claring that the Government would not respect the popular vote. Had the Liber- als voted they could have won easily in three provinces. The elected Congress- men intend to fight in favor of the Pan- ama canal treaty. —_————————— Having purchased the entire artist ma- terial business of the Bass-Hueter Paint Company, and belng agents for Winsor & Newton, gives us the only jobbing stock )f artist material supplies on the coast. We furnish these goods both at wholesale Detectives are working earnestly to ar- rest the members of a gang of crooks re- sponsible for a number of lodging-house burglaries in the downtown district. Re- cently such crimes have been numerous list Is and retail. Sanborn, Vail & Cp., 141 Mar- | and each day and evening the ket street. * |swelled at police headquarters. Within @ cefieirfrjeieioieiieieiiniivimi=i=i~i~~ @ | the past week many hundreds of dollars’ worth of stuff have been taken and as yet there is no clew to the thieves. The police bellfeve that an organized gang is at work. For a time rooms in the district south of Market were looted and now the operations seem to have been transferred to the northern side of the city’s main thoroughfare. In each in- stance skeletcn keys have been used and the time for the robbery chosen when the occupants were at their places of em- ployment. The thieves include in their op- erationseverything that will bring a dime. Suits, overcoats, underwear, socks, toflet articles and shoes have - been carried away. For a second time the room thieves vigited a lodging-house at 208 Powell street Friday. They entered the room of Frank Brakenburg and took everything of value. He discovered his loss in the evenirg and immediately reported it to the detective department. Three days previous the room of William D. Aseoli, in the same house, was entered and about $100 worth of property taken. On the evening of the latter robbery the room of J. E. Tierny, at Ellis street, was grand inspector general for the State of California and treasurer general of the Supreme Council Anclent and Accepted Scottish Rité of Masonry for the southern jurisdiction of America. The ceremonies were followed by a ban- quet at which the new master of the Ka~ dosh, James A. Wilson, presided as toast- master. After the disposition of a most excellent menu the following named were called upon to offer toasts; W. Frank Plerce, Willlam Sherer, thirty- third degree past grand master of the State of New York, who {8 known in the Masonic fra- ternity the United States over as ‘'Uncle Billy’’; H. Morgan, grand high priest of New York: Frank P. Ladd, venerable master of San Francisco Lodge of Perfection; F. Van | Schaick, Willlam P, Filmer, John P. Fraser, | T. B, Kent and George Varcoe, The officers who were inducted into of- fice for the present term are: | _Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfectton—Willlam | P. Filmer, venerable master; George G. Gould, senlor_warden; John R_Ruckstell, junior war- den; George Varcoe, orator; Willlam S Moses, almoner; Henry Burner, secretary; Willlam H. Crdcker,” treasurer; Wiilliam F. Buswell, mas- ter of ceremonies; David Stark, senfor expert; S. W. Ottenheimer, junior expert; H, Le Barron Smith, captain of the guard, and John & Arcy, tyler, Ban Francisco conn!tery—-.!unel A Wlllon master_of the kadosh; Joseph D. ~Abra prior; Harry J. Lasic sub-prior; William B, Tutz. chancellor; Wilitam B, Filmer, minister James A. Wil - | of state; Willlam §. Moses, almoner; Henry |lcoted and the occupant was left notn- tall th R TAC boen moleoted 0 1o Burner, reglstrar; Samuel W. Levy. treasurer; | jng except the clothes he wore at the stall the officers of the lodge and F. C. | Robert E. Allan, primate; George Varcos, mas. | bt “3¢™4 o " robbery. Van Schaik those of the consistory, but | ter of ceremontes; John R. Ruckstell, expert; ha: be each yielded the honor to W. Frank | George Filmer, assistant expert; Fode; Detectives ive been detailed on the Plerce, thirty-third degree, eiar, | Standard bearer; Herman Van Luven, master | cases and are trying to locats some of Sres, | ‘MOVEreisn | of the guard; John @"Arcy. tyler. the stolen articles in the pawnshops. By this they hope to get a clew that wiil land the robbers in prison. ADVERTISEMENTS. —_— gomummnoomoo GRAND CL ARTISTIC, FAM PERSIAN RUGS at 324 POS with new OF TH OF ANCIENT, CHOICE Auction Monday, March 9th AT 2 P. M. DAILY ALL WEEK. OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE. The wel collection, VAHAN AZHDERIAN, late of the WHITE Mr. Azhderian's departure I have instructions to sell out the entire stock U. B. KRONNENBERG, Art Auctioneer, To-Day and Every Day Following The Bee Hive Shos Co. Will sell ladies’ and men’s regular $3 50 shoes for $1 85. This will be the sale of all sales. Storekeepers throw their money away for advertising unless _they give the people md- as they advert! The public knows barcain. . Values wil talk, and it is the xood will of the people the company {s catering for, o do not neglect, but attend the great shoe sale and ‘buy a pair of either ladies’ or men's $3 00 shoes for $1 S5 at the Bee Hive Shoe TIT Market st., near Third. German Winter Concert and Ball. The annual winter concert and ball of the Friendship Singing Club was held Jast night at 1322 Howard street. Much credit is due to the committee for the programme. Those having charge of the arrangements were Charles Creyer, O. ‘Weihermann, F. Kramberg, I. Renz and F. Braun. The programme was as fol- OSING OUT 0US COLLECTION lows: Overture, ‘n;::'- Pgrv:)‘;el)gt'n Rooe und htigall” (John Pache)—chorus, R. e e e e 1 or; FoEer (a) - Auftorderung Zum Tanz (M, von Weber) (b) ‘“Conzert, Walzer'" (A. Durad): ‘barytone solo, “‘Alla Stella Confidente Rolandi’’ (Liebestern), F. Dohrmann; serenade, duet for fute and cello (Von Title), Messrs. Schafer and T STREET Strelitz; "0 Rosenzelt, du_ schonste Zeit" (R. Wagner) R. Riegger, director; so- arrivals of rang solo. mnld ‘and J.° (Herbert). Miss finer specimens, in HOUSE, is being closed out. e ot regardless, M| phine Budde; couplet, R. Lorenz; ‘“ialdes- Iult—Wlldllk &’ (Schulz)—chorus, Riegger, director. e Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgla. Drusxists. 50c fask. Richard & Co..408 Clay, ¢ 0000000000000000000000 OLDBERgG BOWEN & CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hawaiian Beauty Kona coffee with a delicious flavor G Table butter—45¢c 2 for 83¢ reg'ly soc square Fresh eggs— 2 dozen 35¢ Canned fruit— 3 for s0c All but cherries and berries— reg’ly 20c—2% Ib can Tea—l{andafl'n Neotar— 45¢ Popular flaver—reg'ly 6oc 1b Holland cocoa—reg’ly 9sc » 8oe Van Houten—finest made V!gor chocolate—Erart 5s¢ ontaining medicinal properties of codliver oil—reg’ly 6s¢c Ib Black dates—rard T0C Wholesome food—reg’ly 12%c Ib Stuffed olives— small 27%¢c Teyssonneau—French lar; < ollves with anchovies— i reg’ly 3oc—ssc bottle Canned oysters—small cn 10€ Baltimore— large 3 for 50¢ good quality— Molasses—~New Orieans 55¢ Old fashioned—reg’ly 75¢ gallon can | French vegetables— can 20¢ Stringless and shelled beans— mixed vegetables—reg’ly 25¢ Shredded cocoanut 223c Schepp’s-—reg’ly 30c Ib Gelatine—Knox 10¢ Sparkling—reg’ly 124¢ package Shelled almonds g1y spectar California— b 35¢ 30¢ Jordan— 1b 65¢ 50¢ Corn—on the cob—reg’ly soc 43¢ 8 ears in can—natural flavor Whisky-Hermitage rye $ 0ld Crow bourbon— 4 —reg'ly $t 25 bottle—$5 gallon —Mt. Vineyard ) reg’l Claret iy} ok 65¢ Gln%er ale—Belfast $1 35 rane & Co.—reg'ly $1 50 doz Vermouth—reg'ly 6oc quat 50¢ French or Italian—appetizing Toilet soap—american 37}c Lathers quickly—reg’ly soc doz Listerine—best antiseptic ~ 65¢ Tooth paste 15¢ Maw’s cherry—reg’ly z0c jar Candle stick—brass 15C Orpamenul—pudlul—rez'ly 25¢ Whisk broom—reg'ly s0c _zs¢ Catalog for March ready ¥ & 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Callfornia 8an Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Strests Oukiang