The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 14

14 éxccptional Values To-Day in Ladies’ SummerUnderwear Y Reliable underwear of the cool and serviceable kind is here in a wide range of styles — Prices are the lowest known — a splendid opportunity to obtain seasonable underwear for your summer outing : _Lgdles' imported white cotton VESTS — swiss ribbed, low neck and no sleeves; white only; worth soc, special at . — 34c _Ladies’ fine ri maco cotton VESTS, In every style neck and sleeves — Pants or Tights to match, special.at, each........... S0C Main Alsle ( Ladies’ Silk and Lisle VESTS, w!tl? h;nd cdrocheted Yokes; colors pink, sky and white; worth $1.50; special at.. .. $1.00 Ladies’ Vega Silk ribbed UNION SUITS, knee length; low neck with " hand crocheted voke; white only; special at, per suit..... $2.00 \ 4 Some Good Summer Corsets (Third Floer) We carry a remarkably complete stock of corsets, compris- ing all the very newest models We quote four special values for to-day : Summer Corsets made of good g:nble white batiste, with low ust and long hip, special at, per pair ... e 51.00 Bias gored summer Corsets, in pink, blue and white, with low bust, straight front and hose supporter tabs; per pair ...... $1.25 of the most celebrated makers; Straig}_n Front Corsets, made of fine quality white batiste with low bust and long extension hip, an ideal corset for summer wear; pair ...... = 5 3200 Summer Corsets made of white Linen, with low bust, straight front and long hip — a fine imported article; per pair . $2.75 Bathing Suit Ladies’ Bathing Suits made of good quality Denim, in blue, with rolling collar — an excel- lent suit for use when in the country — no better value hasever been offered at, per suit ....... $1.75 Offerings &) Misses’ and children’s Bath- ing Suits, made of good quality Flannelette, with white trim- mings—For appearance, fit or wear, we have never shown | anything better for the | price...... 195 soc Wash Fabrics at 25¢¢ An immense variety of Imported Mercerized Zephyrs are on sale to-day — They are in the stripe effects, in choicest of absolutely fast colorings — one of the season’s most popular waist fabric — sold regularly at 50c per yard—sale price while they last, per yard... 25¢ Second Floor newest and prettiest of dainty . Second Very Pretty Curtains &) A big Curtl_in purchase enables us to give our customers an opportunity hitherto unequaled at this season — Fine Madras Curtains in ecru ground with pretty colored stripes—suitable for dining or bedrooms, alse used as drapes — size 45 inches wide and 3 yards long — to close out quickly we price them to-day at, per pair $1.25 Sale of Floss Pillows & We have secured another large shipment of those excellent quality Fiess Pillows, which we place on following extraordinarily low prices : size 18 x 18, weight 13 oz., sale PILLOWS, size 20 x 20, weight 17 oz., sale welght 22 oz., sale weight 28 oz., sale weight g4 oz., sale weight 40 oz., sale PILLOWS, PILLOWS, size 22 x 22, PILLOWS, size 24 x 24, PILLOWS, size 26 x 26, PILLOWS, size 28 x 28, MURASKY SAYS HE WILL SERVE Becomes Commissioner of the Arbitration Board. — e All the details of carrying on the ar- sitration proccedings between the mem- ders of the Street Carmen’s Union and ‘he United Railroads have been complet- ¢d. The last obstacle was removed yes: terday when Superior Judge Frank J. Murasky consented to act as commis- sioner of the court Judge Murasky accepted the position wfter due deliberation. It was thought for some time that he would decline to | serve, but yesterday afternoon, when alled upon by General Counsel Tirey L. Ford aod Edward J. Livernash, he ac- septed the position The arbitration court opens to-mor- rtow morning at 10 o'clock in the quar- ters secured on the second floor of the Rialto building. The testimony will be forwarded to the three arbitrators, Messrs. P. Calhoun, W. J. Mahon and 9. 8. Straus. The United Railroads’ case is in the hands of Attorney Moore, while the car- men will be represented by E. J. Liver- aash. This is the first real arbitration proceedings ever instituted in this city and the case will be watched with great Interest. Many friends of Judge Murasky urged him not to accept the position of com- missioner, as they deemed it a bad move politically. They reasoned that should decide at any time in favor of the street rallway company he would an- tagonize the laboring element, while de- isions in favor of the carmen’s union would bring him the enmity .of the United Raflroads, with its millions. Howev it was explained to the Judge that he would simply act as presiding officer and that he would not have to de- ide on what is and what is not mate- rial to the case, so he accordingly ac- cepted the position. —_———— Several prominent merchants of this met a few days ago and entered into @ discussion as to the best means to be used to enlarge their business interests. A number of ways was suggested—dif- ferent kinds of ertising in city and country papers, the issue of a vast num- ber of circulars, a strenuous malil corre- spondence, increasing the number of out- salesmen or solicitors, reduction . fh , ete. any unique ideas were advanced, but final conclusion was that the main requisite on their part was an increased capacity for work, and to obtain this they unanimously agreed to spend two weeks Camp Vacation, confident that tl pen-air Jife thers would make them fosi like young colts. This resort is ‘@ hotel under canvas on the Russian River, near Guerneville. The lrains of the California Northwestern Railway run direct to the grounds. —————————— Ninety per cent of the wealth of the United States is held by 10 per cent of -be people. sale to-day at the GETTING READY FOR ENCAMPMENT | Banks Respond toGrand | Army Requests for [ Money. A joint meeting of the executive and finance committees of the thirty-seventh | national encampment, Grand Army of the | Republic, was held at the Grand Hotel last evening, George Stone, chairman, presiding. Toplcs touching the solicita- | tion_of advertisements for the souvenir | | publication were discussed. The chair- man called the attention of the commit- | tee to a postal card acknowledgment pur- | porting to be a receipt, signed by Colonel | >. T. Masteller, for money secured for | advertising space in the souvenir. The | | card does not bear the signature of C. T. Masteller, but his name is printed there- on, as having receipted for money. Comrade Masteller did not attend the meeting last night hence no action was _taken beyond the adoption of the follow- ing resolution Introduced by E. 8. Solo- mon: Resolved, That no member of the executive committee or any member of a subcommittee of the general committee shall fssue any receipt for money, or any cards, or documents which call for receipt of money for any purpose whatever, except on the official books issued and adopted by this committee, and that any receipts which have been signed by any mem- ber of this committee shall be called in im- mediately. The following communication relative to the Woman's Rellef Corps edition of the California Ladies’ Magazine was pre- sented: “ The undersigned members of the Woman's Relfef Corps of San Francisco and vicinity Ao hereby repudiate the use of our name as mem- bers of a so-called Board of Management of the Woman's Relief Corps edition of the Cali- formia Ladies' Magazine, the same being en- | tirely unauthorized on our part. It'is the aim of the Woman's Relief Corps to perform duttes as the auxiltary of the Grand Army, and we regret that any publica- tion, however patriotic. should attempt ap- parently to interfere with the plan outlined by the executive committee of -the thirty-seventh national encampment to eclipse the grand wel- come that was given to the veterans in our city- in 1886, Our names having been printed upon the let- ter he: of the California Ladies’ Magazine and considering the fact that in_ addition to this, in an editorial statement in the June edi- tion' of that publication “full charge of its August number has been given to the ladles of the Woman's Relief Corps, the auxillary of the Grand Army, and under their entire manage- ment it will be edited and published,” we de- sire to say that the printed letter heads an- nouncing ourselves as among the Board of Man- agement @nd the statement in the editorial arp entirely without foundation. Ve cannot unders: why our nam have been published and Such aAnnounceraea made without our personal consent, which has not been obtained by any one of the under- signed, Elizabeth D'fih:! Kinne, Past National Pres- | Monterey; ident: . Catherine = Munson, _President Lyon Corps: Emma_B.. Leeds, President Lincoln Corps: Besste n, President Meade Corps: Annie H. Leavit eade Ce : Flora E. Bow- iey, Meade Corps: Kate J. Wood, Meade Corpe, and, Helen Ellfott Close, Meade Corps. ‘B. W. Woodward, chalrman of the Wo- man's Relief Corps committee, reported that an appropriation of $847 50 would be necessary to carry out the plans for en- tertaining delegates of ,the corps. The THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT GET INTO VIGOROUS WRANGLE o ———— USTICE McFARLAND flatly contradicted Chief Justice Beatty after a wordy war at a hearing yesterday relative to the disappearance of Leo Christal from his father’s home in Santa Cruz. Attorneys disputed with each other and with the court. sion resulted from contemporaneous discourse on the part of members of the tribunal and counsel. There was much disagreement and some loud conversation over the question of adjournment. Proceedings ended in an order that the contestants’ arguments be submitted on briefs. events were the sequel of a display of feeling at the hearing on Monday. HERE was plenty of excitement in the Supreme Court yesterday in the course of the proceedings for contempt brought against Mayor R. F. Johnson of Monterey and his wife. The attorneys for the contes- tants flatly contradicted one another re- peatedly in matters of fact, and even the Justices showed an unusual amount of feeling in thelr debates over various fea- tures of the case. It develoved that Leo Christal®in re- spect to whose guardianship the whole trouble originated, had gone to Honolulu 1903. At times great confu- The s g Monterey's Mayor Asserts He Is Innocent. Cause of Dispute Is Shipped to Honolulu. < the citations and made objections. Chief Justice Beatty said, “The court ordered | the reading.” Justice McFarland replted, | “It did not.” There was a moment of | general silence, but nothing happened ex. cept that the face of the Chief Justice be came flushed. Then there were bickerings | in plenty between the members of the | august tribunal. Justices McFarland and Angellotti walked back and forth talking to their associates. These jurists ex- at once. o The Chief Justice wanted Dr. Christal's attorney to have a charce to cite his au- mitted. Justice McFarland insisted that the matter be decided at once. Finally hs sald, “Well, if it pleases the Chief Justice, I suppose it can be submitted.” Kearney thought two days would be time enough for him to prepare a brief, and Lacey said two days more would suf- fice for a reply. . Mrs. Johnson sat at the side of the courtroom but was not called to the stand. She looked dectdedly worried while her husband was giving his testimony. She seemed very greatly disturbed when Attorney Kearney was advocating that she and her husband be held in contempt and sent to jail until Leo Christal should be produced. At'last, on regular motion, the attorneys for the contestants were di- rected to submit their briefs and judg- ment was suspended meanwhile. Justice McFarland and the Chief Justice had a warm dispute over this same cas Monday. The former .did not want to have the Johnsons cited for contempt. Both showed much feeling in the matter. When it came to a vote the Chief Justice carried the day with a majority of one. Yesterday the same antagonism was ex- | tremely apparent. Justice McFarland | smiled contemptuously at the rulings of | hig superior, and walked back and forth with his hands in his pockets while the | tice Beatty grew red in the face a dozen times, and frequently answered his asso- clate with considerable asperity. He said that it would seem. that a wrong had been done and he wanted to get to the bottom of it. Justice McFarland was im- said there was no ground whatever for deliberation. He objected strenuously to what he termed ‘“‘a waste of time.” early In May. Finally the tribunal ad- | - v ents in | Journed with an order that arguments in | | oo Loy wio the case be submitted and decision was | i : withheld IS ACCUSED OF VIOLATING After the court had been called to or- COURT ORDER. der, Attorney Lacey, for the JGhnsnns.:_l_ b s made a statement to the effect that Leo Christal had visited his clients at Mon- terey on February 10; that he remained with them until May 3, and that he sailed for Honolulu on May 6. On cross-examination by Dr. Christal's lawyer, Johnson admitted that he had | given the boy the freedom of the house at | that he had furnished him board and clothing and that he had given | Dr. Chalmos $100 with which to pay the youth’s passage to the Hawaiian metrop- olis. He declared that he was willing to pay the boy’s expenses at school, and de- clared that his whole interest in the mat- ter was a desire to faithfully carry out the provisions of Alberto Trescony's last will and testament. Attorney Lacey then attempted to show by the testimony of tue witness that the latter could not obey the mandate of the court to produce the boy because young Christal was not in the custody of the de- fendant at the time of the issuance of the writ. Chief Justice Beatty asked John- son if he thought it right to encourage a child to disobey his father and to furnish him with money with which to escape from that parent's jurisdiction. This question appeared to stagger the witness, who looked to his attorney for assistance without attempting to make a reply. LAWYERS CLASH. The opposing counsel were given an op- portunity to air their views, which they did contemporaneously until stopped by the court. The question in debate was the responsibility of the Johnsons for Leo The Chief Justice declared that it would have to be shown that the physician was not a proper guardian before Johnson could seek to relieve him of his parental duties. It seems that there was a free fight for the custody of the boy outside the court in Salinas early in April. Dr. Christal hit | Constable Smart in the jaw and the lat- ter leveled a revolver at the physician's head, but was prevented from shooting by the crowd which congregated. Chief Justice Beatty argued that Dr. Christal was the boy’s natural and rightful, guar- dian and could not understand how John- son felt qualified to interfere in the mat- ter. The witness was also asked if he thought the provisions of Trescony's will should supersede the statutes. The Mayor's attorneys contended that the point at issue was that their client had been cited for contempt in not pro- ducing Leo Christal when it was not in his power to do so. They asked that the pro- ceeding be dismissed. Dr. Christal's attor- ney cited authorities to show that it was contempt for the defendants to remove the child from the State’s jurisdictioa in anticipation of the issuance of a writ of habeas corpus. Johnson denied that he had ever thought of such a thing. Attorney Latey started to differ with the Chief Justice, when Attorney W. W. Foote, who was associate counsel for John- son, interrupted him with “Don’t argue with old Beatty” in more than a stage whisper. Foote himself was soon doing what he had advised his assoclate not to Christal's departure to Honolulu. It was| 4o, but Dr. Christal's attorney wanted {o declared by the witness that .the boy|pe heard and the court was called to went for the purpose of meeting his sis- | orger. ter, ana that no further plans had been made in the matter. As administrator of the estate of Alberto Trescony, John- son said he Intended to make a good man out of the youngster if it should be in his power so to do. It was shown that the runaway felt that he had been ill-treated by his father and that he had stated that he would never return home under any conditions. @ il el @ executive committee authorized the ap- propriation of that sum. : A. Sbarboro, Geueral Shafter, F. E. Beck, George Stone and Theodore B. Ross made reports of money contributed to the reception fund. General Shafter and Col- onel Beck had a successful day with the bankers of San Francisco. The latter estimated that the contributions already in from the banks and donations prom- ised would approximate $3000. Colonel C. Mason Kinne announced that the insurance companies were ready to respond and the canvass will begin at once. Mr. Ross reported that the-sum of $9048 in addition to the sum of $25,000 ap- propriated by the State of California, had been raised. It was the judgment of Gen- eral Shafter, Colonel Beck, A. Sbarboro, |. Colonel N, P. Chipman and other mem- bers of the committee that the prospegts for raising a sufficient sum of money to make the encampment sticcessful in the highest degree were decidedly promising. The advisability of impressing the busi- ness men and property holders of the city as to the importance of the encampment event was fully discussed. Senior Viee Commander Wilson, Dr. Plymire and David Cahen of the Sons of Veterans agreed to gssist the Grand Army in the campaign forflmmclsl assistance. General N. P. Chipman presented a .re- port of correspondence with C. T. Hull of the National Association of Union Prisoners of the Civil War. It is ex- pected that a large number of members of this association will come to San Fran- cisco next August. —————— Murry’s Trial Closing. The trial of Martin Murry, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses from ‘W. T. Garratt & Co., for a banquet to the Grand Army in August, is drawing to a close before a jury in Police Judge Mo- gan's court. The evidence for the prose- cution was all in yesterday afternoon and a motion to dismiss was being argued when court adjourned till to-day. JUSTICES DISAGREE. W. T. Kearney, representing the physi- cian, was given an opportunity to read from his legal authorities and had com- menced when Lacey insisted that he be informed what the books were and that copies be procured from the court library. The bafliff returned with the volumes in Lis hand, but before anything further could be done the Justices began to arzue as to whether ‘they should adjourn at 3 o'clock. Some wanted to finish the case at once, and others wanted to postpone final action. Kearney started his reading again, but was repeatedly interrupted by court and opposing counsel. Justice McFarland did not want to hear ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps, as no one would touch if he saw them un- Beware of a on disguised. soap that depends something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the” money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. Established over 100 years. LDVERTISEMENTS. 8 DAYS' SALE —OF— MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Every garment dainty, fresh and inviting, just from the hands of ex- pert operators in our own factory. A chance buy of good muslins, laces, _embroider- jes and insertions gave us a chance to put these goods together, enabling us to seil them at prices which will mean big crowds to-day at our up- derwear counters. Eood Muslin or Cambric Night- gowns To-day at 39c 65¢ 75¢ 95¢ Every sown trimmed with fine tucks, insertion and ruffles of fine laces’ or embroidery—NOTE THE PICTURE OF OUR 76c GOWN SPECIAL. Good Muslin or Cambric Petticoats To- day at 40c, 65¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.45, $2.00. The ones with deep tucked flounces and gored un- derportions are great values at 40c. Some have tucked flounces of open work embroidery and some have deep flounces of lawn, _inserted numerous s and edged with ruffle of lace or em- broidery, com- bined with full dust under ruf- fe. NOTE OUR 69¢ SKIRT SPE- CIAL. Good Muslin or Cambric Corset Covers at 9¢ 12¢ 15¢ 20c 25¢ 350 45¢ Some are plain, some have V-yokes of open-work embrofdery and tiny tucks, others have Insertion and ruf- fles of Val. lace run with silk wash ribbons. NOTE PICTURE OF OUR 45¢ Corset Cover Special You'll find among to-day's greal dermuslin 2! BA! DRAWERS ~ AND SKH\;!‘ CHEMISE AT 75c AND 98c. Write _for our new Tlustrated Catalogue. Marks Bros. 1220-22-24 Market Street, Betwéen Taylor and Jones. pressed the wish that the case be settled | thorities, and asked that the case be suo-| latter was examining Johnson. Chief Jus- | patient to have it all settled at once, and | | | | | Virginia L. | freehand Hale’s. —~—ee— Hale’s. Silk Shirt Waist Suits|, That so many women are thinking about now for cool, comfort- able summer wear, and which they will be delighted to hear that we have at. ... They will be more taken with the itself: The Description. Changeable striped silks in blues and reds, with white silk ornaments and piping; also three tucks sleeves and on the front. down the Full sleeves. The skirt has seven gores and flared, and with a panel front. 1 and $1.25 Fancy Silks| at 55c. A tempting pile of several part pieces. Corded Louisines, striped Ondules, small figured Peau de Soies, even a few black Poplins and striped Bengaline. The colors are all good colors. Styles are seasonable. A day or two more will see them picked over. Mantel Drapes 25c. Bought them cheap—and so may you. It's a new lot. Very attractive hangings for mantel or piano. Two yards long and a yard wide, fringed on three sides. 49c¢ Drapes. Worth perhaps twice that: 21 yards long, one yard wide, deep fringe on three sides. Wash Madras Cloth in those wonderful Oriental designs and ecolorings. Useful wherever a drape is needed—over a piano, mantel or window. And they will wash. 75¢ Drapes. Cretons, 215 yards long, one yard wide, fringed on three sides. Striped designs, very handsome. Silk-Floss Pillows. Large, well filled. Add such comfort to the hammock and the cozy corner. So very reasonable too— 20¢—16 inches. 87e—22 Inches. 23e—18 Inches. 2c—24 inches. 28¢—20 inches. 489¢—26 inches, ....81275 the suit . bargain when they see — See how much style there is to jt! —See how much work there is or it/ —See what quality of silk there is in it! We haven't seen its equal under $18.75. ‘So that you women who have been denying yourselves one of these outfits on account of the cost need not any longer. Poplin Suitings. 25 Cents. Then think what an excellent wearing material it is (fine for summer), and we have it in all colors as well as black. Think also that it’s usually 4oc. You will see what a bargain it is at 25c¢. Pongee Silks are here. Only time to say that and tell you— 75¢ yard. Dinner Sets $9.95. Good $15.00 ones. Highest quality American porcelain. Hand-traced decorations full sprays of violets or rrvses‘\ in and outlined in gold. s Such a set of dishes as would grace any table. Look at these other dinner set offers. Is it wonler Hale’s Chinaware Department is becoming so popular? $13.50 Set of 100 can porcelain, any is also Ameri- with floral sprays in natural colors and gilt tracings. Very pretty new patterns $15.00 Set of 100 Pleces is English semi-porcelain, scalloped edges, dec- oration small pink roses. Very fetching patterns. $22.50 Set of 100 Pleces !s French china. Those who ought to know orth $30. The new scalloped , embossed stippled with Double wear in Hale’s Double Warp Sheets WICE PRINCIPALS IRE APPOINTED Vacancies in the Department. |School Board Fills Two; — The Board of Education yesterday| elected Miss M. L. Donnelly to be vica} principal of the Rincon school. vice Miss | Christine Hart, who asked to be retired. | Mrs. C. Chalmers was elected vice princi- pal of the Fairmount school. The request of Miss Hart to be placed on the re!lredi list was referred to the Public School Teachers’ Annuity Committee: ! Miss Elsie Bowman was appointed as- sistant teacher in the Girls’ High School, to take effect July 29, 193, subject to two years' probation. A. Gault, having failed to perform his duties as janitor of the Potytechnic High School, was dismissed from the depart- ment, to take effect Friday, June 19, and C. Majnussen was elected to fill the va-| cancy. Miss Emily P. Rhine of the high !‘chnol unassigned list assigned as assistant teacher in the Lowell High School, to take effect July 20, 1903. 4 e 1 The resignation of Catharine E. Wilson as head of the classical department of the 1 Girls' High School was accepted. | A petition signéd by Mission residents was filed asking that the commercial class in the Mission High School be re-estab-| lished, and it was taken under advise- ment. Leaves of absence were granted to Mrs. B. L. Macdonald and Miss Mary Gleason. The following teachers’ certificates were granted: High school—Albe: Ethel M. Wilson and Inerney. | Sra hool—Miss Mary - Ames Hart, | Mics Mary Mayberry and Miss Ray Jacobs. Grammar grade certificates renewed—) English and Miss M. Tenewed—Mrs. rt M. Armstrong, Miss i Miss Florence Ruth Mc- F. Mooney. Primary certificate A. H Smith. Special certificates of the high school grade | renewed—Wood carving, clay modeling and drawing, Miss Marion Michener; physical culture, George S. Miehling. Permanent grammar school certificates—Miss | Laura F. Simon, Miss E. Anina Clausen, Olive S, Bartlett and Miss Lilllan M. bitz. Recommended to the State Board of Educa- tion for grammar school life certificates—Miss Belle Levingston. Miss Laura F. Simon, Miss Frances Quin- Margaret G. Liner and Mrs. ian. ———— ORDERS THE REMOVAL OF STEPS FROM SIDEWALK Board of Works Proceeds Against Obstructions on Eighth Avenue and Clement Street. The Board of Public Works adopted a resolution yesterday directing Building Inspector Jordan to remove the obstruc- tions fronting the premises on the south- west corner of Eighth avenue and Clem- ent street, consisting of two sets of con- crete steps projecting on the sidewalks and recently constructed in violation of the bullding ordinance. The owner had been notified not to construct the steps on the sidewalks and Jordamn, with two men, tore them down in the afternoon. Grades were ordered changed and es- tablished at certain points on Masonic avenue, Congress, Alpine and Fourteenth streets. The board recommended the full accept- ance of Ellis street, between Larkin and Polk, and of Broadway between Front and Davis streets, which were paved some years ago, but through inadvertence were not accepted at the time. Bids were opened for the repair of bi- tuminous rock pavements and the con- tract will be awarded to-day. The City Street Improvement Company .was the lowest bidder at 13% cents per square foot. e Adopt Westcott Levins. Rose Ella Ellls Westcott and Mabel Ann Ellls Westcott, the twin children of Harry G. Westcott, were adopted by Louis Hammersmith and his wife yester- day. The father of the children is & years of age. They were born April 13, 1%3, and on May 24 their mother died. Westcott felt himself unable to care for them and was In a quandary until the Hafmersmiths offered to raise them as their own. —_—— Prince of printers: up to date: they set the pace. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. Main 5051. * ADVERTISEMENTS. 39 STOCKTON ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 3533. G00DS ALWAYS AS ADVERTISED AT 0UR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. CREAMERY BUTTER, per sq Reg. 45c. Fine quality. RANCH EG6S, per doz . Reg. 27%c. Cholce select. | KONA COFFEE, per Ib. ..., Reg. 25c. Roast or ground. Al quality. FORMOSA OOLONG TEA, per I 35¢ Reg. 50c. A dainty and fragrant drink Mason Fruit Jars, 2=, qfs 60c, pts 50¢ Reg. 70c ‘and 60c. ROYANS A LA VATEL, 2 cans for 25¢ Reg. 15c each. A delicfous French Sar- dine. EASTERN SPRING PEAS, 5 lbs for 25¢ Reg. 4 for The genuine Cleveland Split Pea. CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE, per Ib I5¢ Reg. 20c. Full cream. TOILET PAPER, flats or rolls, 4 for 25¢ Reg. 3 for 25c. Ghicken Cock Bourbon; hot 75¢, gal $3 Reg. $1 and $4. HOLLAND GIN, per bot 75¢, gal $3 Reg. $1 and $4. MARQUETTE RYE, per hof ........90¢ shing beverage. and city orders carefully and led. - Better buy your vehicle of the maker—he knows what is in it and if honest \ will tell you. Srubesaker Bros. Co. ol 4 (L4 Supplies Only Hign (IPaN Grade r Eye Glasses and SPECTACLES At Moderate Prices. Oculists’ Preseriptions Filled. For Stomach Disorders Lout and Cvspepsia DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline w.g..,‘ A. ViGN San Francisco