The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 14

14 ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. TIRED MOTHER'S STORY Of Baby’s Dreadful Suffermg from Eczema Happily Cured by Cuticura Remedies « Charlie was fretful and cross, but as he was cutting teeth, I didn’t think much of that,” said Mrs. Helen Rath of 821 10th Ave., New York City. ‘‘Even when a rash broke out on his face I wasn’t frightened, bec;use everybody knows that that is quite common with teething babies. But the rash on Charlie’s poor little face spread to his neck, chest and back. I had never seen anything quite like it before. The skin rose in little lumps, and matter came out. My baby’s skin was hot, and how he did suffer! He wouldn't eat, and night after night I walked the floor with him weak as I was. Often 1 had to stop because I felt faint and my back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning and itch- ing with those nasty sores, which the neighbors said was Eczema. A lady across the street gave me some Caticura Ointment, I think the box was about half full, and a plece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlie with the Soap and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. I wouldn’t have belleved that my baby would have been cured by alittle thing like that. Not all of a sudden, mind you. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and I both got more peace by day, and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away. I shall never forget one blessed night when I went to bed with Charlie beside me, when I woke up the sun was streaming in. For the first time in six months I had slept through the night without a break. Yes, hst fat little boy by the window is Charlie, and his skin is as white as a snow- iake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies.” PRICES : Cuticurs Resolvext, 50c. per bottle (in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial * 80); Ostment, s0c.; Eoap, 25c. Send for * Humours of the Blood, Skin and Bealp, snd How to 7 Charterhouse 8q. ; Paris,5 Rue de la Paix; Boston, 137 Columbus oration, Bole Proprietors. Mn Funke’s Case Continued. Stole a Clegyman’s Coat. | | | o l | Mason, who was under the jnfluence nll | | liquor, | going to take it e f Mrs. Emiline Funke, mid-| John Fitzpatrick was held to answer | eda 4 with partici- | before the Superior Court by Police Judge g i f C. H. Fiest's child | Conlan vesterday on ‘he felony charge of 3 ' ehole of Reno, Nev., for | petty larceny. second offense. He stole " Police Judge Cabaniss’ | an overcoat from St. Luke's Church be- . 1 the pastor, Rev. Burr M. Wee- The 1 vman has been la nday night bur- dence at 1615 Larkin stole about $1100 worth of jew- e —_————————— 1, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.® dre ke . re. It is pleasan T T SIS ar coughs. At druggists. Garcia Arraigned in Court. SRGir, T Joseph Garcia was instructed and ar- A»“’F ars in a Cigar Store. 1 before Police Judge Conlan ves- A. J. H. Cooper, proprie- v on & charge of assault to commit f a cig it 100 Market street, and the case was. continued till On urday afternoon he fired e vesterday that bur- t at Grace Kendall on Golden Gate the ght by « g gates | avenue, between Hyde and Larkin streets, nt veen tied | the bullet striking a corset steel and prob- L to be carried away | ably saving her life. When the case was parent that the burglars ed on Monday morning she was ‘in 1 before completing the | said she would not prosecute, Fine Fitting Corsets The proper corset means everything to a ladies’ figure — Our corset department is now complete with the very newest models — all guaranteed as to style, comfort, durabi lity 2nd —Two styles specially desirable : B. Straigjat Front Cor- P. D. Imported Corsets, sets, with lang hips, low with new long hip, low bust garter tabs—black and straight front; black at e and gray - $2.00 | g5.co pair, white at.......... $3.50 ¥ rienisd Corset Fitters are alwars in attendauce to show and fit Table Linen Specmls oF 3 Second Floor ) No bet alues were ever offered at the prices we quote to-day Satin Da- Table Linens, 72 in. in 8 choice designs, Bleached White T: 64 Extra Heavy mask mas nches wide, extra 2 beautiful Sale of Turkish Té\fl'eis Here are some particularly good specials offered in our Towel Department e e e Wh Turkish Towels, size White Turkish Bath Towels, 17 X 3 double warp, extra 10¢ plain hem, size 24 x 48, worth 25¢ strong, at...... 35c at - White Turl \1 owels, Whit Yu'k'm Bath l‘)\\ek emmed, size 1 40, special a --n;‘,erw uality a large a i vl |- o ik Do Gl (1 Pomsetta Plllow Back Tops (Flo With and Ruffle 50¢ nd shipment, just received; no more charming Cushion an be l'*na"'neu, than these beautifully tinted tops in Poinsetta designs — They are 24 inches square, with piece and pretty stitched ruffle for fini hmg the —On sale to-day at.. AL . . 50¢ Second) Laundr) Bags 15¢ Each Hiindreds of pretty Laundry Bags go on sale to-day—some made of fine quality Duck, some of Art Ticking and others of C:anvas — all well made and in the most serviceable 15 C colars — Your choice of them while they last at.. Stamped Waist Patterns Crazt /Another supply of those handsome Shirt Waist Patterns offi:red to-day—They are stamped on fine white oxford, ready to be embroidered — Designs are Cherry, Grape, Marguerite Chirysanthemum, Iris and Fleur de Lis, evqum!e pa tfterns—special a $l 85 First Floor Excellent Alpaca Values | This popular fabric is very desirable for Bathing Suits, W/aists, Petticoats, Dust Coats, etc, — We quote two items at prices that shouid make them very interesting : 38 inch Alpaca: in navy blue 4 nd steel gray, excellent qual- ih. worth 75¢c vard, at.. Al“ inch Akfl)tlahak,r brilliantine paca, in black and white 50¢ | check, worth $1.25 yd, at...... 85C Ladies’ Knitted Blouses & A most comfortable garment for bicycling, yachting or horse back riding, made of extra quality wool, with neat low collar and latest style sleeve, in pretty shades of red, green and navy with white dots, also Black with red or whlte dots and white with bilack dots—exceptional value at $4-00 has apparently changed her mind. | drink for the hackman. | fendant | erous Contributions. | Bremen, $2 | Sunset district, quarreled aver a game- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903. WED BEFORE BIG.THRONG AT CALVARY N OFFERS TO SELL BABY Ha.zel Williams Says He Wanted Her to Buy His Child. S0 o+ Police- Judge Fritz Holds Inhuman Father to Answer. Jack Mason, actor and piano player, was, much to his surprise, held to answer before the Superior Court in $1000 bonds by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of abandoning his baby. A start- ling feature of the hearing was the evi- e of Hazel Willlams, which placed endant in a very bad light. Miss Willlams testified that she was standing on the corner of Eddy and M son streets eariy Monday morning, when | Magon came along carrying a basket. ,\, i hackman was standing there also, and | toid the hackman he wanted him, | Mason invited the hackman into a saloon | | on the corner to have a drink and placed | the basket in the hack The wom(mi heard the sound of sometbug like & cry ‘ | coming from the vehicle and when Mason returned she asked him what he had in the ket. He replied that he had u] | baby and in answer to a further question | | said it was his own baby and he was| | to a foundling nsylum.! ; | | | He asked her to with him and she | stepped into the hack, followed by Mason. On the way she begged him to give her | the baby and he said she could have it for $10, then he wanted $ and finally came | | down to $1. He seemed to b ixious to | get the money. When they reached the ! | asylum on Golden Gate avenue Mason put | the baby on the steps and after he had { | | WOMAN ! gone she picked the baby up and cdr-| | ried it to friends at 43:A Fulton street. CHARMING YOUNG They told her she ought to take it to the WHOSE WEDDING WAS SOL- Central Emergency Hospital and on her AMNIZRDLT AST NIGHT way there she met two policemen, who ! EMNIZED LAST NIGHT. askad her what she was carrying ana she ) told m. They went with her to the hospital and she was later taken to the City Prison and subsequently discharged. SENT LETTER TO ASYLUM. When cross-examined by Attorney Archie Campbell. Miss Williams sald she did not mention having been in the hack with Mason before because she had not been under oath. She admitted that she | was under the influence of liquor at tl time. 3 Detective T. J. Coleman testified to resting Mason at his room, 113 Eddy street. He was with his wife and when she learned what he was charged with | she became hysterical. Mason told” him that he had written to the asylum, nsklnzl if the baby would be taken In there and received a reply that the charge was from %15 to $20 per month, but if left al- )gether the baby would become a ward of the State and he would Jose all right ’ tumes of those in the bridal procession{ {also carried out with picturesque effect, The bride’s gown wa ation of white chiffon over satin, MissEIiseWenzerurger Becomes Bride of A. E. Graupner. 1SS ELIS T WENZELBURGER Lecame the wife of Adolphus E. Graupner ac vary Presbyte- rian Church last evening in the presence of nearly thousand | friends. Rev. Dr. Hemphill officiated, The red interior of the church afforded ing contrust to the green and white ations. Ferns and lilies were placed at every pew along aisles and dee- orated the altar anl organ loft The ccs- the color . Virginia D. Smiley testified to hav- bosia s recefved a letter signed “J. McCord, aylor street, and she had replled to it as stated by Mason to the detective. Miss Lucy Hartwell, stenographer, cor- | exquisite in texture and design than any- roborated Dr. Smiley. | thing worn in this for many a da = | In the skirt were panels of chiffon heav- WAS MAKING $1 50 A DAY. ily embrofdercd with ; Is arranged in Mason testified that he and his wife | (e design of wis Medaliicis " of came from Los Angeles with a theatrical | yoce point lace were plased around the company, which “busted” here. Before pottom of the skirt and also formed the the baby was born he wrote the letter to the asylum authorities. It was written | Se————————— by his wife at his dictation. At the time ADVERTISEMENTS, he was playing the plano at 143 Taylor cuzi: . street for § per day. As his wife was lonesome, he got his brother to come | here, but his brother could not get a job and all they had to support them was his $150 per day. He understood, he said, that there was an electric attachment on | the steps of the foundling asylum, which rang a bell, so that if a baby was left there some one would come out and get it. After he returned he told his brother to go to the asylum to see if the baby had | been taken in and he came back and said it was not on the steps. T. M. Mason, the defendant’s brother, | testifled to going out to the asylum and | discovering that the baby was not on the steps. He said he had now got a job and would be able to help his brother. HELD TO ANSWER. The Judge saild the defendant ha@ com- mitted a most unnatural act, and, while pleading poverty, he was able to buy a He held the de- | to answer before the Superior Court in $1000 bonds. Mason beggea to be given a chance and said he would sup- port his wife and child properly, but the Judge cut him short by saying that the matter was disposed of. A request was made that the baby be turned over to its mother, but the Judge said he bad no jurisdiction in the matter. Mason’s child-wife visited him in the City Prison yesterday afternoon and wept bitt> rly for a long time. She looked fragile and not fit to be out of doors. Much sympathy is felt for her and it is hopa2d that her parents in Los Angeles will look after her and her baby. elaborate cre- more | ity To-Day for White Pique Outing Skirts Exactly as Pictured. Made with smartiy flared gradu- uated flounce headed with one row of wide open work embroidery insertion. They're a treasure to the economical summer girl: always dalnty, fresh and new after being washed and ironed; they can't fall to appeal fa- vorably to every woman, —To-Day’s Sale Price of Navy Blue or Black Duck Outing Skirts. In white polka dot pattern. Some MONEY FOR ROOSEVELT 8, hits polka - hiesil RECEPTION POURS IN | .icf wiil atitched bands of solid color : | § duck; others are .made with broad Mercantile Fiml and Insurance | f§ tucked seams ending In five-inch deep fullness at extreme bottom. Companies Are Making Gen- | F ‘oo ‘e ST wear, as for pienics - and outings. Subdued in color and pat- tern, they partake of all the pleas- ing dressiness of cloth skirts without their warmth and heaviness, besides ‘washing splendidly. What better taste could any woman display than ~ | The following donations to the Roose- velt reception fund were reported yester- day: | rolled over and other. | quired some time before he recovered. He | | crew had by this time been notified and | life-saving | cool, Previously reported, $3990; Southern P Milling Company, $100; London, Paris gnd American Bank, $100: Wells,Fargo & Co., $100; American National Bank of San B\‘nncllco, $100; California Safe Deposit Bank, $60; Bank of British North America, $50; Antoine Borel & Co., $50; Mutual Savings Bank, $50; D. 1. | J§ to wear one of these fresh, clean duck skirts, a neat shirt waist and a jaunty jacket for work, for shopping or for merry jaunts during the sum- mer months? [ 750 ] —To-Day's Sale Price of Navy Blue and Tan Covort Cloth Skirts. [ 98¢ | —-To-Day’s Sala Price of Black and White Checked Marcer- ized Sateen Petticoats. Rollins & Son, $60; Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, $50; change, $50; Meyer, tock and_Bond Ex- ank, $25; Daniel anghal Banking ecle Bank, $25; | Doughoe-Ke longkong and Yokohama Bank, $25. fons from insurance companies—Fire- Fund Insurance Company, $100; mercial Union Ingurance Company, $100; The Thuringla Insurance Company, $100; Hartford Fire Insurance, Company, $100; Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Compa: ance Company, $100; Liverpoor and and Globe Insurance Company, $50; and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, Aetna Insurance Company, _$50; Company of North America, snd Helvetia Swise Fire Insurance mpany. $25; london and Niagara, $25; Norlh German Fire Tnsurance Company,'$25; Butler & Hew- ett, $256: Aachon & Munich, ' §2! Sun Insurance $25; $100; Royal Insur- London London $50; Transatlantic Insurance Company, - 26 ik mer, made with accordion Surety Company, §26; J. B. M. Davis & Son, | B piaited. floupce headed and cdged with 325; George H. Tyson, $25; Hanover; $25."to- | B black ana' white pinked = ruching. PR preahTeted s N REGULAR PRICE, $1 25, Kittel Acted in Self-Defense. The case of Julius Kittel, charged with murceh, was dismissed by Police Judge Mogan yesterday on the ground that he acted in self defense. Kittel and John Le Mesurier, who lived on Twentieth avenue, [75 ] ~—To-Day’s Sele P. 2 of I70al Summer Petticoats. Made ~of pretty striped zephyr. Deep, full flounce,trimmed with two :;’la‘;!\ll ruffies. REGULAR PRICE, cock on the afternoon of March 28 and Le Mesurier fired two shots at Kittel, when Kittel fired at him, killing him. Kittel was defended by Attorney Sims. e Greek Counterfeiters Identified. George Rose, Christos Patrikioupoulon and James Tsoucas, the counterfeiters ar- rested recently by United States Sceret Service Agents George W. Hazen, Harry Moffit and Thomas B. Foster, were taken before United States Court Commissioner Heacock vyesterday and their bail was Write For Our Spring Catalogue. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET, Petween Taylor and Jones. fixed at $2500. Next Wednesday was set as the date for their nrellmlnlry exami- nation. I NEARLY DRDWNEL IN BRINY DEEP Ocean Beach Is Scene of an Exciting Incident. Two Young Men Thrown From Buggy Into Ocean and Barely Escape. gL A Bert Poet and Ray Peck, two young men well known about town, miraculously escaped death by drowning yesterday aft- ernoon while driving a spirited horse along the ocean beach, near the Clff House. Both young men were thrown from the buggy by an immense wave and rolled in the breakers for a great dis- tance. The vehicle" was swamped and the horse saved after much difficulty. Poet, who is employed as a bartender ln McDonough Brothers’ saloon at Clay and Kearny streets, and Peck, who occuples a similar position in the A B C House, at California and Kearny streets, engaged a rig at one of the downtown stables with the intention of passing a quiet afternoon | at the park and beach. Nothing happened to mar the day's pleasure until their nar- row escape in the surf. After arriving at the beach and admir- | ing the marine view it was suggested by one of the gentlemen that it would be most enjoyable to drive along the beach near enough the breakers so as to allow | the horse to dabble in the cool waters of | the Pacific. To think was to act with them and accordingly a new course was laid and the horse headed for the briny | deep. Everything was moving smoothly until old Neptune, angered, no doubt, by the | horse stepping on his under tow, sent a | well directed breaker rolling toward the carriage. The occupants were unaware of their danger until the foam crested | wave was upon them and then it was too late to jump. Both of the men were hurled from the rig into the water and Peck was the first | to recover his equilibrium and immediate- 1y devoted his attention to the horse and | buggy. It was found necessary to cut the | harness in order to free the animal, which managed to reach a safe position. Poet was not so fortunate and it re-| was removed to the Life-Saving Station | and wrapped in blankets. The life-saving | with the aid of their horses managed to | pull the buggy to a place of safety. A | large crowd had gathered and a report | was circulated that one of the men had | been drowned. as it seemed absolutely im- | possible to the spectators who lined the | beach that he ®ould survive the breakers. | TUnder the kindly ministtations of the crew Poet recovered con-| sciousness, and after he and Peck had been fitted out in some old clothes they were both driven to the city in a cab, none Hale's. Ze: Use our Postoffice. Folded Ch_lflon Hats $3.25 ‘A window full. And heaps of them in the mil- linery salon this morning. 10 different shapes. Blues, pinks, whites, blacks, browns, tuscans, castors, reseda, reds. It hardly seems possible that such pretty hats in such a va- riety may be had for $3.25! We have never been able to make them under $5.00. Here they are with bands and lining. All they need is a flower or a bow, or maybe a bit of lace. Most any woman has enough trimming of her own to fix one up. $3.25—See them. Remnants Wash Goods: Draperies —to-day. Hundreds of short lengths, left from recent selling, on counters and bargain tables this morning. I to To yards—useful pieces, but at useless prices. Libcrty Tatfeta 23c A six-inch width, too. Pnlhant and soft. Ties up so prettil Colors: white, pitk, light blue, cardinal and—well, every color, almost. For hat or hair. Bowed for you free of charge. Hale's Shampoo Room busier Any length hair same pri Hale's. Now: Corsctte Coats Are Here — Rushed in by Express Yesterday. Just what you've been wait- ing for. They jumped into favor so quickly there weren’t near enough for all the Ameri- can women who wanted them. But we watched our chance. Here are a few: The prettiest form-fitting coat yet contrived. Seventeen seams in the back. Imagine the fit such shaping must give. All in tan covert cloths; fly fronts. $10, $12.75, $18.75. Also a few po;g—ee. coats in by ex- press yesterday. $22.50. isses” Also some misses’ black silk coats (peau de soies and taffetas) in by the same train. o $10.00, $12.75, 51530. \ _ And three or four boxes of suits— in new speckled cloths, for the street or thin etamines for evening wear. If you want a blue suit come to Hale’s. Every cloth, every style in blue and at every price. Writing ‘tablcts Sc¢ Extra good. Extra cheap. We expect \to sell a lot of them to-day. We know we will if folks happen to see them. We never had anything to equal it before. Note or letter size. >aper is ruled and fine qual- ity. Almost as unusual is this: Stationery 8c box. Dresden finish notg paper. The envel- opes are in latest styles. New Photo Frames (Just Here). conceptions in Floren- tine effects; rich gold-plated ones in oval or square faces (cabinet size). Scroll work in some of them four and five inches deep. 50¢ to $6.00. Beautiul than ever this week. the worse for the experience. Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (Chocolate Coated.) cleanse and purify the blood, cure con- stipation, billousness, sick.ieadaches, 10c, 25c.% PR TRRRRRIRRE R I S Iy voke of the bodice, together with the pearl wistaria. The sleeves were of point lace to the @hiffcn puff, helow which the lace continued to the cuffs. The bride wore a vell with orange blossoms and carried lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a handsome peasl pin, the gift of the groom. The bride’s attendants were Miss Lalla Him, a native born Chinese girl, pil. He refused it on the ground that the | The ambulance was called for and th Board of Education is empowered to com- | pel the little Oriental to attend the school provided for Chinese children. former Governor of Minister to Argentina, from that country. Must Attend Chinese School. Judge Seawell yesterday refused to is- prineipal of the Clement to accept Katie W Callahan, ammar School, —_—————— BALTIMORE, April 22—William P. Lord, Oregon and United States as just arrived here His return was made nec- stie a writ of mandate compelling Mary | ¥ | road, as a pu- | | noon, Dies From Alcoholism. A man, whose name Is supposed to be Peter Daniels, residing on the San Bruno was found Iying in a stupor by Of Powell o th and Misston streets yesterday morning at 5 o'clocic ficer man taken to the Emerger where he died at 2 o'clock in the after- supposedly from an over-indulgence in liquor. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 22 General Albert E. Woodson, who was with paralysis yesterday; continues to im- prove. Wenzelburger, maid of honor; Mrs. W' liam Gardner Cook, matron of honor, ar four bridesmaids—Miss Emma Moffatt, Miss Alice Trea Miss Alma Sherman and Miss Gertrude Davidson. Maid and matron of honor were pret- tily gowned in whito lace and carried | St. Joseph lilles. The bridesmaids wore light green panne crepe and carried feath- ery bouguets of asparagus fern. The bride’s mother was becomingly tired in lavender panne satin, with w lace nnd chiffon, Daniel Belden was best man. The ush- ers were William Gardner Cooke, Percy | Towne, Percy Gedney, Dr. Sumner Hard and Willlam Humphrey. Twenty of the bride’s nearest friends preceded the bridal party up the aisle and witnessed the cer mony from the choir loft. They were: Miss Mabel Donaldson, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Edna Wempie, Miss Lucille Graves, Miss liene Hazard, Miss Helen Lillis, Miss Allce Humphreys, Miss Elsle Everson and Miss Nau Jennings, all members of the Kappa Kappa anma fraternity, and Mrs. Neison Eckart, Wurtzbaugh~ Miss Yetta du Bols, Miss Fleanor Werner, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Edith Cutter, Miss Florence Yates, Miss Grace Knowlton, Miss Edna McClatchy of Sacra- mento, Miss Louise Howland, Miss Jeanette Prendegast, Miss Caroline ‘Bauer, Miss Dora Newhouse and Miss Charlotte Laws of Sac- 1amento. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenzel- burger, on Steiner street, where the deco- rations were pretty - and artistic. The | bride's table was in white iris and tulic, with green-shaded candelabra. Those seated at this table, in addition to the bridal party, were Miss Charlotte Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and Allan Chickering. Many handsome presents were received. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Graupner will spend three months at Miil Valley and later reside in this city, where Mr. Graupner is established in the prac- tice of the law. e | & el A large party of friends gaghered at Sa- cred Heart Church last evening expecting to witness the marriage of Miss Laura Werner and Danlel O’'Callaghan. The | priest announced, however, that the church was lighted for vespers only and | that the O’Callaghan-Werner wedding | would be a week hence, April 29, the date formally nnnounced in ne Call. . Miss Estelle Gn.ca Knnwles. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Knowles of Oak- land, and John Leroy Minchin, son of | Mrs. Ella Fisher, formerly of Napa, were quietly married by Rev. John Hemphill at | the Calvary Church to-day. The young | couple left last night for New Ofleuu on | their wedding (r(p Fred Greenwood is en route from New York to San Francisco. P EE e Mr. Albion Whitney was the host at an | elaborate dinner given at the University | Club a few days ago. Those who enjoyed Mr. Whitney’s hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie L. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, | Robipson, Miss Helen Allen and Mr. Wil- liam P. Humphreys. $ive . Mrs. Luhrs-Cutting entertained a™Jum- ber of friends at an informal dinner prior | eazon approaches. fine groceries for Y B Strictly faney: regular 40c. RANCH EGGS, per doz. Guarantesd first class: regular CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PICKLES qts, pts and hf pts .oc. 35¢ and 25¢ Regular b, 40c herkins, Mixed, Piccalilli, Chiow-Chon Wainuts, Onfons. CRYSTALLIZED GINGER, per 1b.15¢c An Oriental delicacy; Good quality; regular 10c_each. Our ideal brand; regular 20c. EVAPORATED APRICOTS, per 1b.10c California’s choice fruit; rezular 1dc. BEZIER'S SARDINES, 2 cans for. 25¢ The well known Yacht Club brand ular 15¢ can. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. 8Y STOCKTON »T. TELZPHONE MAIN 5533. You will find this the best our summer outings and summer homes. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. per sqr..35¢ | COX'S GELATINE, per DI‘ -+30c TELESCOPE, BASKETS ', 40¢, 50¢c, 60c I.II 70c th | SCOTCE WHISKEY, per hot. place to procure yeur Here are our ver.100 A great bargain; regular 1 60c, T0c and S0 prica inc S0c. Raspberry, . Lemon and Vanila. mm- cocx BOUREBON, per --$3.00 Regula Regwlar §1 Me Allister D | | , i PERSIAN ..RUGS.". To-Day, Friday and Satarday AT 2:30 P. M. Most beautiful selection of rare old Persian Rugs ever offered at bona-fide auction, Don't miss this opportunity. ‘To buy from us is to save money. Old- est reliable Rug House on the Coast. MIHRAN’S, 205 Post Street. to her, departure for Santa Barbara and Coronado. . . The meeting of the Polytechnic High | School Alumni Association, which was an- nounced to take place on Friday evening,: April 24, has been Indeflnltely postponed. The Deutacher Club wlll entertain thh evening at Golden Gate Hall. ‘Wet Hides May Come. ! The Secretary of the ‘[reasury has pro- mulgated g decision that wet salted hides, generally,known as green skins} cannot carry the germs of cholera or the plague, and that they may be admitted without quarantine. - | No sideboard is quite complete without a bottle of ‘Jesse Moore rye or bourbon whisky. | It is better than the kind you have ll'l)‘l ;’lun-h.dm SPROAT'S MARKET. Our BIG GROCERY SALE continues THREE DAYS LONGER. af prices quoted in last ong. mioen per. " Sugar still 35 Tbe.for & I.lll('f st square. RS still aozen Boe. s B R pound. 1049 MARKET ST., phone South 894, between 6th andl 7th., opp. Jones and McAllister. injured tymm- ln-umltwrfll?:: all e €Y® troubles; price 50c. Optician Inst., 1071 m st 1 PATENTED Spheroid 1 Eye-Glasses Give perfect vision from edge to edge. Test yours for com. TO LET! No. 105 MONTGOMERY STREET, Premises now occupied by BULLOCK & JONES. Apply to B. P. OLIVER, 114 Montgomery Street. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogues and Price Lists Maileq on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. EOYES & C0. S5P g im0 OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC, GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO. \ 52, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, \flbl‘nntlt S. F. Phone Main 1719. Pmn'rm . S11 Sansome st, & K. E. C. EUGHES,