The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, ADVEBTISEKE)ITB. SUMMER SUITS OUTING SUITS Make no mistake— VACATION SUITS All-Wool Materials---Latest Styles---Newest Colorings Get the right store. WHOLE- ow anos_kmluuc. A DIRECT cwml eRs BR &C0.ro vou 12i-i23 SANSOME S7. ENGINEER SCHUSSLER DELIVERS A LECTURE | REMOVES BOOTBLACK STAND FROM SIDEWALK to Students of Humboldt | Board of Works Carts Obstruction on Construction Work of | Stevenson Street to the Cor- z:;: V “ey Company poration Yard. t rendered last week that all” encroach- sidewalks are in vio- 4 must be removed, the it force of deputies lack stand be- located on Stevenson dismantle the 1 were having their arding the \ protests llowed to be com- stand on a truck rporation Yard tblack stands pro- ceeded to % ks may be removed oz p to remove them e in Sale. . & g c“‘: ¢ b et Important Change in Santa Fe < Trains — Fast Time to San Joaquin Valley Points. e 4 the Santa Fe fast train, will be run to Chicago $ uits go at : 5.00 sufte, | oo o 2 San Francisco at The westbound train will arrive in at 11:10 p. m. Fridays and ¢ in Bakers- train will and arrive in Only first class his train hereafter leave and arrive in ng. The west- ersfield at 9:00 r sco at 8:55 a. cal will leave San Francisco Stockton at 7:10 ton at 8:00 a. m. > at 11:10 a. m. co at 11:16 p. 'm nored on m. Salvation Army Outing. The officers of the Salvation Army jmothers and children e steamer Gene. »r the occasion, pleasant ex- of the army ne who is in- guests will be given he bay. The office Customs Inspector Appointed. phan R. Jacks has been appointed Cus- Inspector 67, class E., salary $3 per place of George eceased. —_———— May Be Fatally Injured. | Daniel Eu mster residing at 139 | Hyde stre Kicked by a horse | & n whi he may die. Do ADVERTISEMENTS. 000C90000000060000000006C00008¢002000€0000000 {GOLDEN GATE. CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE One of the Greatest Sales Ever Held in San Francisco. Over $100,000 Worth of STYLISH TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS To Be Closed Out at HALF PRICE -AND IN MANY INSTANCES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ONLY THIS SEASON’S PRODUCTIONS. No Misrcprescntation. Goods Sold as Advertised. SUITS. JACKETS AND COATS. BLACK AND NAVY BLUE ({I$12.50 SILK BLOUS CHEVIOT BLOUSE SUITS, i = - c‘gfl‘f!’)‘:‘; vi front $15.00 SILK BLOUSES cut to.. e price. .05 \TR]I’PD "ALPACA " Sale Price $7.95. o6 NOVELTY SUITS on s’a,l-e v“_"_’_‘,_ff‘}: 9.5 ||| All NOVELTY COATS $27.50 SU IT S, sale price. $12.95 at HALF PRlCE. e $7.:0 }\FRSEY J%CKETg at. / SUITS e $22.45 $65, $75 and $85 Exhibition Costumes cut down to $37.50. i SKIRTS. $2.50 PEDESTRIAN SI\IRTS at $30.00 HIGH 'NOVELTY SUITS at . N .$ ksuk and Eiamlne Skirts at $3.50 PEDESTRIAN kaRTS t less than manufac- ......... .$1.95 turer’s cost. 5.00 trimn Ul NETIAN SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS with 3 deep ruffles— $2.50 quality, to close at......76¢ $3.00 quality to close ‘at......95¢ FEATHER BOAS. Good quality cut fo ...... ...$6.45 and $7.95 1230 1232 1234 MARKET ST., Near Jones SKIRTS, warranted pure wool and lined with good percaline, at > g b ;3'.4'5 in this | r an outing to be given | | was that safety ~ployes LINEMEN'S LIVE ARE CONGIDERED Coroner’s Jury Suggests Safety Stations on Poles. A recommendation was made a Coroner’s jury yesterday, signed to prevent, lessen the number of accidents to tele- graph and telephone linemen while en- gaged in working upon the wires. It stations be built on the poles for the use of linemen, or that some means be provided whereby strong elec- tric light currents might be shut off while the men were working on them or con- tiguous wires. The inquest was that into the cause of death of Walter Shelton, who was killed on May 21, by 2000 volts passing through his body while he was repairing telephone wires on Twenty-first street, between Bartlett and Mission streets, for the Pa- cific Telephone Company. It was ascer- tained that Shelton placed his right hand over the top of an insulator, the tips of his second and third fingers coming in contact with an electric light wire from which a portion of the insulation had been worn away by the friction of the wire against the glass. A current of 2000 volts entered his hand and made its exit through the right him instantly. Shelton wore a pair of heavy buckskin gloves, which were burn- ed through at the point of entrance. There were other linemen in the vicin- ity who witnessed the accident, but never having been instructed as to the mode of treating a person prostrated by an elec- tric shock, could not make any attempt at resusciation. W. McQueenie, one of the linemen, tes- tified that so far as he knew they were not instructed by any one as to the treat- | ment of injured persons. Rubber gloves, he said, were at the disposak of the em- of the telephone company, but they were not necessary in working on telephone wires, and the men preferred to work with the naked hand, or with gloves of buckskin, The jury dental death, by returned a and added: verdict of acci- which was de. | I8 becomes the posses or at least materially | EDUCATION BOARD DS | IN OUTAAGE Sanctions Petty Scheme to Loot Slender Purses. Assists Candidate for Presi- dency in Advertising Campaign. Indorses School Children’s Landmark League of California and Brings Humiliation to the Poor. Sl 5 LA To further the ambition and ald in the | aggrandizement of an avowed candidate | for the Presidency of the United States and owner of various newspapers, the Board of Education of this city and coun- ty has sanctioned a scheme that for pet- tiness is unequaled even in the catalogue of the man who seeks to be its benefi- clary. The Board of Education of this city and county, in violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of its governing rules, en- acted and honored by more conscientious predecessors, has given its offictal in- dorsement to the clarion cry of the eulo- gists of this avowed candidate for the Presidency of the United States and has permitted, and still permits, the corridors |of the public schools of this city and county to be the stamping ground of the directors of an advertising launched by this avowed candidate for the Presidency of the United States, that for cheapness and heartlessness casts dis- credit even on its promoters. By sanctioning the *‘School Children’s Landmark League of California,” certifi- cates evidencing membership in which are issued “exclusively’’ by this avowed candidate for the Presidency of the United States, the Board of Education has taken upon itself responsibility for a plan that would be ludicrous for its pet- tiness, chegpness and apparentness of purpose if ft were not that many a child- ish heart has been made to bleed through itz exactions..To become a member of the “‘School Children’s Landmark League | of California” it is tribute a dime and the necessary to con- ild so contribut- or of a certificate in this league, indorsed by the Boara of Education of: this city and county, but i sued “exclusively” by this avowed can- didate for the Presidency of the United States. WORKS A HARDSHIP. In certain hands a dime is not con- sidered, but in others it is treasured. In the great public schools of this city there | are gathered, as in all other places where people gather, children representing every walk in life. In the public schools of this city the children of the rich step from their carriages to take their seats in the | | schoolroom beside the children of the toil- thigh and leg, killing | | | | | | | | | | | We recommend that a safety station for the employe to rest or maintain his balance be erected; or the means of shutting off the cur- rent where work is being done or repairs are being made should be used. —_———— \ REPORT SHOWS HIGH DEATH RATE FOR MAY Department of Health Statistician | Presents Mortality Record for Last Thirty Days. Edward M. Coffey, statisticlan of the De- partment of Health, yesterday submitted his report of mortality statistics for May. It is as follows: Total number of deaths registered 565, equal to an annual rate of 16.53 per 1000 of popula- tion. Deducting from this number 56 deaths glassed under the heading of ‘‘Violent Deaths," Eives an actual rate of 14.80 from all natural causes. In May, 1902, there were 578 deaths, gaual 10 a rate of 10.96. Births registered la: month numbered 422, equal to a rate of 12.34 per 1000, as against 449 for May, 1902, when the rate was 14.96. Deaths registered were distributed as follows: By sexes—males 346, females 219; By races—Caucasian 528, Mongolian 27, Japanese 6, African 4; by social condition—single 280, married 179, widowed 88, divorced 9, unascertained 9; by nativities—Pacific Coast 202, other States 101, foreign 254, unascertained 8; by ages—64 were under 1 year, 30 were between 1 and 5, 16 be- tween 5 and 10, 26 between 10 and 20, 52 be- tween 20 and 30, 68 between 30 and 40, 75 be- tween 40 and 50, 76 between 50 and 60, 71 be- tween 60 and 70, 056 between 70 and S0 were 80 years and past. Sixty- two died in the City and County Hos- pital, 94n the Almshouse, 10 in the Emergency Hospital, b in the bay, £ in the Park and 158 died In various hospitals, homes and asylums, leaving 819 to be credited o city at large. Some of the principal causes of death were: Diphtheria 9, whooping-cough 7, scarlet fever 3, typhold fever 5, diarrheal dfSeases 11, septic diseases 16, cancer (all varieties) 31, pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) 80, other forms 15, diseases of the new born 32, senility (old age) 15, alcoholism-4, cirrhosis of liver 12, cere- bral apoplexy 11, diseases of the heart 73, pneumonia 47, diseases’of digestive system 20, nephritis (Bright's disease) venture and negligence—Surgical shock following op- eration 11, asphixia by gas 6, burns 4, drowning 4, falls 7, electrocuted 1, run over 4, ptomaire poisoning 3, explosion 1, ‘poison 1; to- tal 42. Homicides—By firearms 4, suicides by drowning 1, firearms 4, hanging 1, gas 1, car- bolic acld 2, chloral poisoning 1; total 10. There were 25 still births registered which are not included in above figures. Power Company Incorporates. The Kaweah River Power Company was in- corporated yesterday with a capital stock of $2,500,000, of which $500 s subscribed. Tre dlrecmrl are Edward Records, Leon M. Hul W. McGraw, A. W. Havens and 'W. G. —_—— Commercial School - Entertainment. The Commercial School gave an- entertain- ment and dance last evening at Golden Gate Hi he_programme included vocal solos by e ur Btone, Siiss Amands Kcheverrin: oty Grima'do and Milnes Levick, and was under the direction of Miss Estelle’ Carventer. ————— Insolvent Laborer. James B. Baker, a laborer residing in Jamestown, filed a petition in insolvency yes. terday in the United States District Court, His liabilities are §612 and be has no assets. Norrow. | the ing poor. For the children of the rich, the contribution of a dime, even to fur- ther the ambition and aid in the aggrandizement of an avowed candidate for the Presidency of the United States, is not a hardship; but in the homes of many of the poor, wheré dimes are few and stand as a slender defense zgainst the pangs of hunger, it works an injury, when ‘one is taken that brings back naught that is necessary to life and hapl- piness. But when on every side the children of well-to-do and the chiidren of the rich are contributing their dimes to en- joy the pleasure of even an obligation discharged, humiliation comes to the chil- dren of the poor, who have no dimes to spare. And certificates in the *‘School Children’s Landmark League of Califor- nia” are not few upon which fallen tears have left their evidence of the hardship their purchase worked. The sting of hu- miliation is as poignant to the poor as to the rich and many are the children of the uvnfortunate poor who have felt its lash since the ‘“‘School Children's Landmark League of California” was dedicated to its peculiar use. Shortly after the death of President William McKinley a movement was in- augurated to collect funds among hool children for the erection of a mo! ument to the dead statesman's memory. The purpose was a laudable one, but the contributions of the rich, when placed in column with those of the poor, caused such heartburnings that the Board of Education then in office took action to limit contributions to 5 cents. But even this small amount worked such a hard- ship in certain quarters of the city that those who were directing the collection of funds finally relaxed their efforts and then dropped the matter, but not until after a large majority of the children had contributed to the cause. FORGETS EXPERIENCE. But this experience did not burn itself into the memory of the Board of Edu- cation and when the agents of this avow- ed candldate for the Presidency of the Uuited States called upon it, its members stood as a unit in favor of the scheme and issued a circular authorizing the is- suance of certificates of membership in the “School Children’s Landmark League of California” for the price of one dime each. Then the work of furthering the inter- ests of this avowed 'candidate for the Presidency of the United States began and with it the heartburnings of the chil- dren of the poor. In one class on the north side the children of the rich out- numbered the children of the poor two to one. When the distress of the poor children who were unable to purchase certificates became known to the teachers. whose salaries are none too large, they gave up their dimes that the poor puplils, with the children of the rich, might en- joy the pleasure of owning bits of ‘paper evidencing their membership in the “School Children’s Landmark League of California” and their respect for the wishes of the board that governs them. This was on the north side. With this case as an {llustration the condition in the districts where the poor congregate can be understood. The Board of Education was in session yesterday afternoon. President T. P. ‘Woodward was in the chair, Directors C. W. Mark, Alfred Roncovieri and L. F. Walsh and Superintendent of Schools W. H. Langdon all being present. In answer to the inquiry as to the motive which prompted their authorization of the scheme to organize the children of the public schools of this city and county into the *“School Children's Landmark 'Leawe of California” at a cost to each of a dime, President Woodward, speaking for the board, sald: WOODWARD’S STATEMENT. ‘‘Many of the children of the schools favored joining the league and as the rules of the board give. us permission to authorize collections among the students, we decided to permit the sale of league certificates among them. If the children were compelled to purchase these cer- tificates it would in many cases work a hardship, but as the purchase of a cer- uncue is not co! 't would be of trém ‘the. mndynfie history, we issued scheme, | Isory and we believed. tage to the children | JUNE 4, 1903. Hale’s. Hale’s. f 50c Linen Tissues at 23c. Popular plain linen grounds. Also charming effects in black and white woven stripes. It's a mill lot turned over to Hale’s. Half-price the result. 3 : 25¢c Swisses 19c—Embroidered. Pretty patterns in stripes, white with Board of Arbitration Re- D ot el ity - o i 12%c Llama Cloth 6c—Blue with white foulard patterns. For the wrap- ceives Report of the per and hause dress. 6¢ yard while it lasts. “ 3 3 15¢ Madras—Stripes in pink, blue, green, rose and lavender." 33 inches Sub-Committee. wide. So neat for shirt waists. \ Questions of Hfllgh°~ cWa.ges 25c Sale See what's on this s Come . 4 - and Shorter 01‘3“ Pillow Tops: Backs. 4 . ' Up To - Day. Also silk floss pillows to fill C SR e A P A} them. Bargain Table. The arbitration board composed of P} 2 . Calhcun, for the street car corporation, | And cords to finish them. Domwnstairs To-Day. and President Mahon of the International | 3 . e - o " Union of Street Car Men, met yesterday | Fine chance t(.) get two or 26 different kitchen 'hmib morning at 10 o'clock to settle the dif-|} three hammock pillows for the || every housewife needs, and ferences of the car men and the United | ;- 3 £ 2 3 Railroads of this city, but little progress || vacation trip. which she can see is unusual was made. THE PILLOW TOPS aree prettilyl| . The board received the report of the tinted In violets, sweet peas, large]| at 4C. sub-committee recently organized and| red poppies, geranium or wild roses||Pie plates Table knives and expressed approval of the work this com- | and with the backs are only 25c. Milk pans forks, iron han- D pp | 3 P mittee had accomplished. In its report;| THE SILK FLOSS PILLOWS arefl; o eaqure dles the sub-committee explained that many of | large, well-filled one: sy pasteid - E{lameleld cups the present.disagreements had been ami- | —20c—16 in. Butter spades R\:‘tlegrrflp;lr:tl cably settled by it and tuat By, 3!:;»: e Funnels Wash bowls emai tled. The differ- | a2 o . pA i whlaih i o tiee ban | beer | THE PILLOW CORDS—Enough to g0 [HiL" mope Pl Ay | unable to decide it respectfully rcferred round a pillow, with large tassels onf |gi,ve mats Stove shovels | s I the ends, that we have been selling] [yroVC ™ e { to the arbitration board. ked d 2 Mou aps Potato mashers | ‘Riiformal manner the atuitzation Hoard e S dowim o 8 Sink cleaners Wire soap stands complimented the sub-committee for its Froic Entren por. - work and requested that it would still | celain handle Japanned tes ean- meet and attempt to settle all differences | Wri Dippers | isters. possible, without giving the arbitration | Chance to Blly rist e o board any more work than necessary. The | 3 sub-committee heeded the request and will | Bag or Chatelaine To-day, 12,000 | remain in session. The arbitration. board will meet this| morning and take up the main matters | of controversy, wages and hours. These | are the two most important questions that will have to be settled by the board of arbitration, as it Is generally congedgd | that the sub-committee will be able to| come to an amicable settlement on all other matters. | @ -t e @ a circular to the teachers permitting the | sale of the certificates among the chil-| dren.” | When it was pointed out to President | —and save moncy. Chatelaines at 75c are worth $1.25. And horn-back ones, misses’ size. Chatelaines at $2.50 are worth $3.50. Genuine walrus skin. German silver frame, chamois lining, outside pocket. $1.00 wrist bags have snake-head clasps, extra inside pocket and chamois lining. Dress Suit Case, $4.75 So extra we must mention it before Woodward that the action of the hoard || we Jeave the leather goods section. made it at least morally compulsory upon | | Ty e (86 T EOOCC AT the children to purchase certificates, he || it ; | admitted the truth of the argument, and || inforced steel frame and leather that many tears had been shed as a re- |} straps. . sult of the inauguration of the “School | Children’s Landmark League of Califor- nia” he did not deny. President Woodward denies that the| purchase of certificates in the league by | the children of ‘the publi¢ schools is com- | | pulsory, but the fact remains that the ¥dale; Handkerchiefs, 3%¢ (And how it happens.) “Unfinished,” says the factory ex- pert. He is more critical than many of you would ever think of being. A thread may be too tight; a stitch may have been dropped; a corner may have been left uncut. But their usefulness is not hurt. What a fine chance to get the sum- mer supply. Cottage Curtains At 4oc and soc. The surprise this morning. Some 30 pairs. Those dainty Scotch lappets; 2% yards long; plain or_ raised—cord stripes. Nothing daintier or more service- able for the bed-chamber or any small attic or basement windows. They improve the appearance of the home at a very small cost. | teachers of the various classes are de- | nied the exercise of discretion in the mat- | ter. The circular authorizing the sale of | the certificates to the children was placed | by the board in the hands of the various princi Quick to obey, the printipals | issued directions to the teachers to return | forthwith to them the ngmber of cer- | | tificates required. Tt is easily deducted | that the number required was only lim- | | ited by the number of pupils under the | teacher's charge, and request that a dime for each certificate Issued be placed in the hands of the principals left but one course for the teachers, and that was to obev. And by the grace of the Board of Edu- | cation of this city and county the vending of certificates in the “School Children’s Landmark League of California” still | continues and!stil stands an outrage. | Many not less interested in the preserva- | tion of the landmarks of California than | |is The Call, which first supported and still supports the movement, suggest that if this wrong is to be undone there is but one course to pursue. The error of | fts way has been pointed out to the Board | of Education and the same authority that | led to err may be invoked to repair the wrong, and the board may order the re- turn to the children of their dimes. | This would in a measure aid many a | BARAING 0T 0f ANAHEHlSTS |Red-Flag Devotees Will Not Be Admitted to Citizenship. a Every foreigner who desires to become a | citizen of this great and glorious republic will ‘after to-day have to convince the | Judge before whom he appears in his { search for naturalization papers that he is not connected in any way with organi- zations having for their object the over- throw of any Government, particularly this Government, before he can be ad- e e s raln et DS L miited to ciifenifiip. | The l&w: made by | slender < v o | % . 4 alike to the children of the rich and the | the last Congress providing for the ful; children of the poor. nishing of such proof by prospective citi- | zens goes into effect to-day. This after- noon a meeting of the Superior Judges of | this city will be called by Judge Murasky for the purpose of giving Instructions to those whose duty it is to carefully ex- | amine into the merits of future citizens. The law is the result of a careful in- vestigation into the motives that prompted Czolgolz to assassinate McKin- ley. 1t is hoped that a rigorous examina- tion into the antecedents of the forelgn- ers- who desire to enroll themselves as citizens will prevent the recurrence of any such calamity. The law provides that when a foreigner applies for citizen- ship he must furnish afidavits showing that he is not a member of any soclety | or organization having for its object the overthrow of a Government or the re- moval by violence of those in authorit: | The mere presence of anarchistic tenden- in an applicant, or connection with the followers of the “red flag,” | to disqualify him. Previously the examination of an ap- | plicant for the rights and privileges of | citizenship was solely for the purpose of{ proving that he had been in this country | a sufficient number of years and that he was willing to forswear fealty to the sovereign who ruled the country in which he was born. Now he must show that if he becomes dissatisfied with conditions in the United States he will not try to rem- edy matters by an appeal to the bomb, the knife, the revolver, or kindred im- plements. ———————— BURGLAR JOHNSON WILL GET A LONG SENTENCE Pleads Guilty to Charge of Assault to Murder and Two of Burglary. Charles Johnson, alias Thomas Howard, a | former conviet, pleaded gulity in Judge Law- lor's court yesterday to two charges of bur- | glary and a charge of assault to murder. He | will be sentenced on Saturday. Johnson committed numerous burglaries throughout the city and on the night of Feb- | ruary 16 was discovered by Policeman Steve Bunner attempting to open the front door of the policeman’s house at 1237 Vallejo street. | Bunner was off duty and had just returned home with his wife, Johnson ran away and Bunner pursued him_ They kept up a running | fire at each other till Bunner overtook John- son grd after a short struggle succeeded in handéutfing him. The two burglaries for which Johnson was prosecuted were the residence of John J. Murphy, 1604 Turk street, on the afternoon of February 10 and at the residence of Charles A. Brittan on the afternoon of February 15. He had the plunder taken from Brittan's res- idence in his possession when arrested by Bunner, WILL TEST LEGALITY OF AUTOMOBILE OEDINLNGE Chauffeurs of lnrln County Peti- tion Supreme Court to Give Them More Freedom. ‘The automobilists of Marin County have taken the bull by the horns in asking the Su- preme Court to determine the legality of the ordinance which practically restricts the use of horseless vehicles on the boulevards of San Rafael, The owners of skittish irotters who thus far been successtul in thelr fght are mdy for the issue. rze Gow is the gentleman who elects to tent the Jegality of the anti-automobile legis. lation. He was driving his machine along the streets of San Rafael recently, when he saw a vehicle “‘drawn by an animal” coming toward ADVERTISEMENTS. | ] is enough Another Blg Sa/e To-Day of g Our Good $1.25 950 E Wrappers at.. . Lvery size and color. Percale or Calico. Neat, pretty patterns, too, § that you are bound to like. Look at 3 the illustration carefully. ~Note the effective braid trimming on bretelles, collar, yoke, Bishop sleeves and .top of fuil flounce. Lined to waist. OUR WRAPPERS FIT PERFECTLY WASH GOOD AND WEAR GOOD. At 9 5 TIIE“ Wrappers are such a larga n that ifyou have no lmmedquo need of them they're a good investment fcr future use. Are the Iiftle 50c and 75¢ Prices To-Day for Neat CALICO WRAPPERS. Not elaborately trimmed. but well made; lined to waist and flounced. Dark navy blue or red only. All sizes. $1.50 e Percale Wrappers are Selling To-Day for .. s’ -2 5 Certainly a big inducement, when they go mighty fast at regular price, $1.50. Any color you want; lined ta Made with ruffled full flounce, round trim- o med with embroidery braid, waurrEns 9900, $2.95 Are the Swellest Things in the line of Wrappers you ever saw. Made of A. T. C. Gingham at $2.00 and Dimity at $2.95. And they have jaunty sailor collars and double ruffied bretelles, trimmed with faney braid and wide linen lace or narrow Valenciennes lace. Even the full flounce of the dimity wrap- are edged with la nd the al are so daintily pretty and attrac- tive. All sizes and colors, A POSTAL REQUEST BRINGS Y’OU OUR BUHI(ER CATALOGUE BY ETURN MAIL, him, ‘Willfully and with malice aforethought. he Tefrained from bringing his vehicie to ptop thres hundred feet in front of the aporoaching n and was arrested as a result by Cons Stable Henry Lucas. “The Suverior Court refused to grant a tion for a Wwrit of habeas corpus and an aj. was then taken to the Supreme Court TRADmu STAMPS mv:n WITH EVERY PURCHASE MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 Market St. ~ Between Taylor and Jones. Perfect service promptly rendered by Mysell- Rollins, 22 Clay; modern printers. Main 5061 ADVERTISEMENTS. 39 STOCKTON ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 5523. Our rapidly increasing business Is the best proof of our growing pop- ularity. These special sales m en- larging our trade wonderfully. Good goods at fair prices and a small i profit. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER Strictly fancy. 'Rex. 45c. Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, per Ib., I5¢ The well-known Ideal brand. Reg. 17c. Unpeeled Evaporated Peaches, 41bs, 25¢ Good size and quality. Ree. 10¢ Ib. FAMILY MIXED TEA. per Ib. 35¢ A Tea with a fine aroma. Rec.. 80c, POSTUM CEREAL FI§ PRUNE CEREAL % per pl. 20¢ substitutes for coffee. Reg. 28c. B:l::rdom'- ”l can m camd Klmred Herring, per tin 20¢ Put up by A. M Smith, Aberdeen, Scotland. Reg. 25c. e doz. 25¢ Fancy Navel flmgus Fine large fruit. LAGAZE SARDINES Large tins, excellent French, ofl. Reg. 25c. Turkey Dusters, No. 16 50c, No. I8 60¢ A high-grade Eastern Duster. Reg, 60c and Tdc. 0. K. BOURBON, per bot, 75¢; gal $3 Quality always uniform. Reg. $1 and $4. MT. VERNON RYE per hot. $I Distillery bottling. Reg. $1 85. PORT and SHERRY, per bot. 25¢; gal. $1 Well aged and fine flavor, Reg. 35c and $1 50. PURE FRUIT SYRUPS......per bot. 35¢ Raspberry, Strawberry, Grenadine, Lemon and Vanilla. Reg. BEST TONIC..............per lu. $2.25 The famous Pabst Malt. Reg. $2 50. CAMPING ORDERS FILLED CARE- FULLY. in olive Studebaker vehicles are above criticism, because they are equally per- fed in every STUDEBAKER BROS Co. ?( uett \“ym Bra TYFOED t . With tie hol Cluett. Peabody & Co German Eyewater instant renevn all eye 1y mail, :‘& lhn—l-v’;. Eye MAY! S RO MAYERLE. 1001