The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 14

14 FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 2 1903 -ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Last Days On dansome d. 00 Buys more for your money here, in honest value in fine clothing for man, boy and child, than any other store in the city. Visit us before we go to our new store at 514-| 516-518 Market st. ‘clothing is new and fash- -tonable. save you the most money. | ~ MILL TO MAN. BROWN 2535 e 120-123 SANSOME ST 10.YoU SALE Our| Our prices will EARLY INCIDENTS HELD 1N MEMORY Pioneers . to- Celebrate Events ‘of - Califor- nia’s :Infancy. The ‘mémbgrs of the yaripus sacieties of the. early pieneers ef.‘California; notably the Sloat Mopyment A&sociation, have ar- rénged. Yor ‘& Sqries.of celebrations early gerit- mdnth. to cgmmemo- e fifty-seventh dnniversary of the surrounded the rsary of the ontgomery of the fh i ‘San’ Francis mg of the Amefican flag veterans of war end.ethers of, the pio- spon Pdrtsmouth Joseph - Stewart s that- surrounded the ipation of this- State ¢lerans of the Mexican the officers af the Pre- isca.. At ngontim War will ¢ 0’ be made to have a the Mare Island ‘navy- wag locited by Commodore On ‘the same ‘day- Lleutenant Joseph Warner -Revere . hauled down the bear fig _of ‘Sphoma -Cpurity’ and raised -the Stars tripes a it i€ “préposed - to vites upon t ranged. spot if. it can be T —— Laborers Elect Officers. a mepting of the Laborers’ Protective hel A 14'in TeutonfaHall, 1220 Howard strecs: last pight the -following officers were d for the ensuing six months: President; M. O’ Leary; tafy and bus- inese, agerit.§ taty, Johp Ji. A was well attended. * recording ‘secre- ;$1.00; - 1 lid. comfort -and- warsi weather defiance -are cBaracteristic of -these “Gali Shirts. ,~ Made of ~Corded Madras, have plaited bosoms:- with piped edges. Colors light gray with "small figures, white grounds - with' tiny figures, stfipes and dots. : It's a cinch you'll like them. U futiellor G 1028-1030 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. 1187-115¢ WASHINGTON STREET, Qailand liver an address | demgnn. The meeting | } ot | grounds sutficient to authorize the issuance of | & writ.of mandate; and it is ordered the de- | It Indicts S_eQ;al Small Smugglers | States Distriet Judge de Haven and was | clation of courtesies extended by United { can E. McKiniay and -B..L. McKinley. | Thomas Pinzon, Willlam Hatori, L. Tota { revenue officer ji the discharge of his SL035 SUSTAINS - NUDITOR BAEHR |Holds That Clerk Me- Comb Is Not Entitled to MoresSalary. Judge Sloss handed down yesterday a decision in the case of George S. Mc- Comb, clerk of the Justice’s Court, against Harry Baehr, Auditor of the city and County of San Francisco, sustaining the demurrer filed by the Auditor’s arttor- | n It appears that the last Legislature | passed an act increasing McComb's sal- | ary from $2400 to $3000 a year. McComb | | attempted to collect the latter sum last | | month, but Auditor Baehr declined to pay it to him, upon the ground that he | had not been appointed under the new act. McComb thereupon petitioned for a | writ of mandate to compel the Auditor to recognize his demand. The Auditor's at- | torn filed 2 demurrer to the petition | and in sustaining it Judge Sloss says: | that on March , 1903, he ce’s clerk of the City and isco, ant to the pro- | 5 e of Civil Pro- | Section 97 of this code in force at the | of the plaintiff's appointment fixes the | of the Justice's | ct of the Legislatur fixes such salary pproved March at $3000 per year. The purpose of the present proceeding is to com- | pel the Auditor of the City and Cox Francisco to allow the demand of the plaintiff | for salary for the month of May at the rate | £ 1903. The act of 1903 acts, so far as they confiiot | f contends that he fs en- | salary fixed by the new | to receive the oy Waiving of the act « avail ke does Fhe he question of the constitutionality | 1903 1 think the plaintiff cannot | f of the provisions for the reason | ot allege an appointment under it. | d act does not purport to amend the { | sections of the Code of Civil Procedure under | | which the plaintifft was appointed, nor in any | way to aiter them. T: a guage to indicate that its intent was to in- | crease the salary of the Justice’s clerk already | holding office, or to make any other change ir | the prc ns of law regulating such clerk. On | its fa new act creates an office. If suy off intended to take the place of the | office formerly provided for by the Code. of | ivil Procedure, the result would be that the | office to which the plaintiff was appointed in | March, 1902, was abolished by the act of 1903, Under the provisions of the latter act, repeal g all acts inconsistent with it, and with such | abolition of the office, the plaintif's right to | any salary would necessarily fall If, on the Gther hand, the new act créates an office, sepa- rate and distinct from that which existed un- det the Code of Civil Procedure, the plaintiff is entitled to the emoluments of the new office; not having been appointed to it. For thesé reasons the petition falls to state murrer be sustained. To avail himsélf of -the provislons of the new act McComb must be appointed JFustice’s clerk In accordance with its pro- visions. ' FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAKES FINAL REPORT and Petty Offenders Against H - the Unjted States. iTe United States Grand Jury made its final Teport . yesterday to United digcharged. The jury expressed its appre- “Stites Attorney Marshall B, Woodworth and his assistants, E. J. Banning, Dun- Phe following indictments were foun and.N. Nanamatsa, for smuggling; Theo- dore W. Johnson, for interfering with a duty; Martin Andersofi, Charles Jansen and Fritz Harmonious, for stealing rub- ber boots from the revenue cutter Bear; Oon Keé, for selling unstamped cigars, and Manuel Constant, for carrying on a distillery with intent to defraud the Gov- ermnment. The following charges were ignored: *Fred Hamma, perjury; J. J. Sylvia, selling liquor without a Federa! Ii- cense. —_—— SECURES WARRANT.—A warrant was se- cured from Police Judge Fritz yesterday by Mamie Barry for the arrest of J. M. Evans, a saloon-keeper &t 116 Eddy street, on the charge of battery. The woman produced a quantity of her auburn hair as proof of Evans’ attack. ————— ISTON, 1daho, July 1.—The tw LEW] y i 0 young wons of Professor M. L. ington of the Lewiston State Ni 1 School were drowned in Snake River night. | rived from Topeka yesterday. ty of San | p | once, RABBI VOORSANGER’S REPORT RAISES STIR Conference of Jewish Doctors at Detroit Decides It Has No Authority to Change the Day for Celebrating the Sabbath . i { | < = LOCAL PREACHER, WHOSE REPORT TO THE CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RABBIS ON PROPOSITION OF CHANGING THE JEWISH | SABBATH TO SUNDAY CREATED A SENSATION AT DETROIT. f— 2 ETROIT, Mich., July 1.—The Sab- bath question, one of the most important matters now before the Jewish people, was taken up at to-day’s session of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Voorsanger of San Francisco, chairman of the Sabbath committee, appointed at the last meeting to consider all phases of the Jewish Sabbath and the question of changing it from Sabbath to Sunday, presented the report of the committee. The reading of the report was attended with scenes that bordered on the sensa- tional at times. Sharp comments, pun- | gent criticisms and decided objections fol- | lowed the reading of each section and STOREY READY FOR BIC TASK Chief Engineer of Santa Fe Here to Build Eureka Road. W. B. Stor chief engineer of the Santa Fe, who is to superintend the con- struction of the company's new road from Eureka to San Francisco Bay, ar- He pur- poses to organize immediately an office and secure suitable quarters, where the important work which he is to undertake may be properly handled by a corps of competent engineers. In discussing the project yesterday, Engineer Storey said: At present the only information I have re- garding the plans of the company is what I have obtained to-day during a conference with Captain Payson and Mr. Bissell. As soon as my forces are organized it is my intention to make a trip over the territory through which the new road is projected. I know little about the country over which the road is to extend. In fact it has not yet been definitely deter- mined just what the route will be. In_trying a route the surveying parties now in have been confronted with serious . which are hard to overcome. There ars three parties making surveys and it is my intention to materially increase this force at in order that 1 may gain certain im- portant data before fall. Although it has been generally under- ! stood that the road would be built direct- south to a point somewhere on the Marin County shore line, it is possi- ble that this plan may be abandoned and the southerly connection/made with the Santa Fe line at Richmond. Upon this point Engineer Storey said: The fact that the company already has - | tablished lines at Richmond is in itself sug- | gestive of the possibility of the road from Eu- reka ending near there, if it is decided to be | practicable from an engineering point of view. The building of this road is an important un- dertaking and one that necessarily demands the most careful consideration before work is inaugurated. The surveys now being .made. while mainly of a preliminary character, will in fact be part of the whole survey which we will be guided by in the construction work. Just when that will begin I am unable to say, but we will rush matters as fast as possible. Clinton Jones. who was for quarter of a century local agent of the Rock Island road, but who resigned his position sev- eral months ago, retired yesterday to pri- vate life. His resignation was to lave taken effect two months ago, but, on the urgent request of the Eastern officials of the company, he consented to remain un- til July 1. C. A. Rutherford of Omaha, who was appointed Jones' successor last week, is expected here by July 15. —_————————— Yellowstone Park Not Crowded. It has been erroneously reportsd that the Yellowstone Park is overcrowded tk jeason. Such reports are false, as I am in receipt of a telegram from park management advising that they are now and will be during the season amply able to take first-class care of all that may visit the park. T. K, STATELER, Gen- eran Agent, Northern Pacific Rallway, ¢ — e Is Arrested for Cruelty. Secretary White and Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevengion of Cru- elty to Children arrested Mrs. William Doherty of 281% Golden Gate avenue yes- terday for ill-treatment of her two in- fants. It is alleged that both the father and the mother were intoxicated when the officials of the charitable society vis- jted the house. White states that Doherty is no other than Willlam Dockerell, who nearly killed his wife while she was in a delicate condition by kicking her repeat- edly in the stomach in a house on Steuart street in December, 1901 e Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Take a camera when you go for m va- cation or on a picnic. You will never for- get the trip if you have good plates and good films. All phoko‘n})hlc supplies of the best at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market.* ———— Irsolvent Policeman. Frank S. Langford, policeman, San Jose, filed a petition in insolvency yes- terday In the United States District Court. He owes $48 and has no assets. —————— Made a special lot of statements and bills for Nonotuck Silk Co. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * - several times Dr. Voorsanger was inter- rupted by the critics of the report. The committee, after a most careful consid- eration, decided that it had no jurisdic- tion to recommend anything in the nature of legislation looking toward any change and declared that the conference was in- competent to legislate any fundamental Jewlsh institution out of existence, The commission reported that a defini- tion of the religious authority that should regulate the authority and discipline of the Jews was paramount to any other question. They, recommended the crea- tion of a national conference, composed of rabbis and laymen, constituting an au- thority to which all ritual and discipline questions might be referred. This plan is in effect a scheme to consolidate the Con- ference of American Rabbis and the | Union of Hebrew Congregations for the purpose of creating an organic union be- tween both bodies. | E%[%BOIDEBED SWISSES. HALE' — HALE'S. ! S WWMWWWNMW The 4th—Saturday—2 days more—Prepare to-day. The Fourth—Saturday—Two days more—Prepare to-da Pique Skirts and Summer Coats in time for Fourth-of-July wearing. $3.00 and $4.50 white pique skirt 5 's that? flounce, gored seven times. Maybe they are not as fresh as some, but what difference 1s that: s go to $1.50; they have triple If you can save $1.50 to $3.00 it will pay you to launder them. A few $1.50 linen crash skirts go to $1.00. Silk Coats Reduced. $2.95_FROM $3.95—Black - Taf- feta with white stitching, flowing sleeves. A jaunty, stylish coffee coat. $4.65_FROM $5.50—A Coffee Coat, trimmed on the collar, front and sleeves with rich lace; collar is ointed in the back. $8.75—_FROM $10.00—Short Cof- fee Coat, with satin lining, sailor collar, large sleeves. $12.75_FROM $15.00—A short Eton with liberty ruffling and rib- bon streamers. Cloth Coats Reduced. 2.95_FROM $4.95Coverts in double breasted Eton style, with satin faced lapels, bell-shaped sleeves; all in tans. 2 $4.75—_FROM 8$7.50—Blouse jac- ket in black cheviot. They have the big sleeves; lined with farm- ers’ satin; all sizes. 3 $6.95—1t is one of those jaunty collarless flare coats with fancy braid trimming and ornaments, ith a bishop sleeve, silk serge lin- ing: coverts or cheviots, in black, or tan. 12%5¢ Percales at.10c¢ Yard. 36 inches wide; light and medium grays, blues and mixed stripe effects, some dots, too. the new summer materials. A new dress for the Fourth? and one of the best chances of all to buy to-day at Hale’s. Made up with a little lace or a touch of ribbon here and there you wouldn’t want a prettier one. Regular 12%c a yard, to-day’s price 1oc. DIMITY, 13%c YD.—And lawns and Swisses. that we have been selling right alone at 20c, and when we say there are White Lawns included, and one with those dainty colored polka dots, you won't miss being here early to-day to share them at 13%e vd. fe¢ 1 .—Embroidered stripes, in all the pretty colorings. It is one we -have been offering at %c vd. To-day, as a Pictures at 85c. Scenes and figures—beauti- fully done. Framed in pretty 3- inch gold frame. Why the frame alone would cost more now. Size 15%x19%. Not one of them but would add to the appear- ance of any room in the house. Sell to-Bay and while they last, 85 l HALE'S CLOSE ALL DAY THE FOURTH. One of thé most popular of ail This is the sort of a last call special hint for the Fourth, 19¢ yd. SUITING. 15¢ YD.—A smooth-woven material. Striped or figured prettily. In colors. Nothing better for outing wear; 15e vd. BUNTING. 4¢_YD.—Red, white and blue, for the Fourth. The Stars and Stripes and flagging. If you are go- | ing to do any decorattng you had bet- ter be about it quick. Sold elsewhere at 5c yd. Photo Albums 25c. Ones we've been selling at so0c, 75c, 85c. But they have been handled so they show it, and we group them all at 25c to-day to make quick selling. All sizes. The paper is_extra qual- ity, so it won't tear easily, leather | backs | You need one to keep your vaca- | tion pictures in. Never had a better | chance to buy them than to-day at 25c.| y L ILD 65c Petticoats at 45c. Linen colored wash omes in polka dots, others plail double flounces and a dust ruifie. Blue Duck Skirts $1.00. With polka dots and a 3-gore flare. Trimmed with two rows of braid and feather stitching, which forms a grad- uating flounce. Two rows of the same at the top forming a yoke ef- fect. A wonderfally stylish skirt for $r.00. Carlsbad China. Regular 93¢ and $1.25 table picces. Samples this time —the very pick of * B | the lot: new shapes, newest decora- tions—and they are beautiful _Cake Plates, Salad Dishes, three- piece Tea Sets, Butter Dishes, Cream Sets—hosts of other things. So important we put them on a bargain table on the main floor, so that you can get at them easily. China thinking? You don't want to let this chance slip by. What dain- tv_gifts they will make. Instead of 95¢ or $1.25, 60¢ to-day. Women'’s Outsize Stockings. 50c ones at 33 35¢ ones at 25c¢. —335¢ ones are in four styles— extra fine quality, plain black, black with ribbed tops, black with un- bleached soles, as well as unbleached balbriggan. —235¢ ones are in five styles—of best Maco yarn: plain black, black with ribbed elastic tops, black with unbleached Maco feet or unbleached soles, as well as plain un- bleached balbriggan. It is great news for cer- tain° women who seldom have an opporfunity to save money. 5 he commission also reported that, while | y argu- | historically they could not find a ment to declare a change from Sabbath to Sunday schismatic, they would pre- fer to relegate so important a question to any future authority properly consti- tuted to decide it. Immediately after the report was read the rabbis went into ex- ecutive session to consider it and an- nounced that at its close they would lssue a statement on the deliberations. Before the Sabbath question was taken up Rabbl Philipson presented the report of the committee on relation between rabbi and congregation. After some discussion the report was referred to a committee of five for fur- ther consideration, the committee to port Friday. - re- ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale To-Day 0f Our Good $1.25 Wrappers at.. . .. 900 The _picture portrays an exact likeness of this Sale Wrapper. Made of good percale—every size and color—note the effective trimming on Bretelles, collar and yoke—Bishop sleeves — deeply flounced — lined to waist. OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS Are crowded to-day with iwo othbr special lines of Wrappers that we place on sale at - 50c and 65¢. They are not elaborately trimmed, but well lined to waist and flounced. Navy Blue and Red Stripes only—all sizes. $1.50 PERCALE WRAP-. PERS selling to-day at $I, 15 Any color you want, any size; made with Ruffled Breteiles; very full flounce, round - yoke .and gracefully full slecves. 31.45 and $1.95 Are WRAPPERS that are specially priced for to-day only. Are the swellest in the line of WRAPPERS you ever saw—have saunty sailor eollars and double ruffle Bretelles, trimmed with fancy braid or wide linen lace or narrow Valen- clennes Lace—so daintily pretty and attractive. Al sizes and colors. YOU CAN HAVE THEM MADE OF GINGHAM OR_DIMITY. our 50-page filustrated catalogue.’ We give trading stamps. | HENITT DESIN FOR GRAND ARCH Veterans Talk of Street Illumination and Decoration. —_— | The executive committee, Thirty-seventh National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, met last night and for two hours discussed tlie plans of street decoration and {llumination. Horace Wil- son, chairman of the sub-committee, strongly favored the acceptance of the Hendy bid of $21,565 for the grand arch designed by W. R. Hewitt. There were several other bids. One from the Stand- ard Electrical Company was lower than the Hendy proposal, but it did not con- tain a check to guarantee faithful per- ract. O eussing. the question of filumina- tion and decoration the committee took into consideration the amount of money. already contribtued to the fund and the amount of probable future contributions. Every veteran speaking to the subject pald tribute to the beauty and grandeur considered that street illumination from Second to Tenth street on Market and day decorations over the same area would bring the total expense, exclusive of the city contribution of poles, vo $29,000, mem- bers were compelled to ask for a,reduc- tion of the estimates. As time is an im- portant element in all calculations re- specting the grand arch, it was decided that the executive and finance committees should meet again this evening. It was resolved on motion of E. S. Salomon that George Stone, chairman of the general committee, and Horace Wilson, chairman of the sub-committee, should confer to- grand arch scheme of itself could be car- ried out and the current supplied for the sum of $20,000. If money comes in later on to justify .further disbursement, Market street, for several blocks on either side of the arch, may be illuminated. Theodore B. Ross, financial secretary. submitted a statement of collections and subscriptions, which give encouragement to. members of the committee who favor the executioh of elaborate plans of 1lumi- nation. In view of this forecast the com- mittee decided to reject a motion limit- ing the cost of decoration and illumina- tion to $15,000. Beginning next week the executive com- mittee will report for publication the list of individual contributors to the fund. Letters and telegrams at headquarters m- dicate that a legion of Eastern people will avail themselves of the reduced railway fare and visit San Francisco next month. -— One of the Lords of Creation. Mrs. Delia Mogan, 219 ‘Shipley street, secured a warrantsfrom Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest of her husband, Michael, on a charge of battery. Mrs. Mogan said her husband always ate a 40-cent beefsteak, two egge and cake and bread for breakfast and drank a quart of milk. He always got her and her two children to sit and watch him eating and would not give them a bite. Yesterday morning he struck her when she remonstrated with him and, as he had often beaten her before, she had got tired of it. She sald her husband was a hod carrier and made govd wages. —_———— Special Rate to Willits for the Fourth of July Holidays. An excellent opportunity to visit Willits during the Fourth of July holidays 1s o fered by the CALIFORNIA NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. e 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th of Ji tickets Open Friday night, July 3d, until 'fll";‘hol sale, with return limit Monday, 0 soioge July 6, : L only $6.00 for the round trip. 4Ly &1 “Willits, the largest ‘Bnest hotel in Northern ‘ornia, built the i of Wi opened last April, et S t meal 2 “"‘;'noonomooperm ek g T an tv%mm & most desirable location for summer > of the Hewitt design, but when it wasI day with J. 8. Hendy to ascertaln if the | COMMISSIONERS ACGEPT LEASE Extension of Broadway Wharf No. 1 Is Ordered. The Board of State Harbor Commis- sioners met yesterday and awarded to the | Pacific Coast Steamship Company a lease for 144 months of 200 feet outer extension of Broadway wharf No. 2. The company's certified check for $18,230 given in consideration of the lease was ordered | cashed and the amount paid into the har- | bor improvement fund. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company was the only bidder for the lease. The contract for bullding the whart was awarded to the lowest bidder, the City Street Improvement Company, for $13,697. The contract for building the shed was awarded to Fred Muller for $533. These two proposals amount in the agsgregate to $18,230, the sum tendered for the lease of the wharf, exclusive of dockage and tolls. “The Pacific Coast Steamship Company was permitted to withdraw its own low bid- of $3818 30 for constructing the shed. In regular form the bid was rejected and the contract given to Fred Muller, next lowest bidder. The difference be- tween the two bids is embraced in the steamship company's tender of $18,220 for the use of the premises. NEW INSURANCE. D. J. Walker, on behalf of the Santa Fe Rallroad, signified to the board that the company would consider the proposition of making repairs to the Main street apron if the Commissioners would make some reduction on the monthly charge of $1200 laid against the company for the use | of Main street wha:f and approaches thereto. The subject was referred to the | committee. The secretary was instructed | to arrange the data to show at a glance the total amount paid by the State during the last vear for repairs to the apron. The Chief Engineer informed the com- mission that the cement required for slip A would cost less than $3000, hence it would not be necessary to advertise for proposals. Informal bids will be invited. The subject of new insurance was con- sidered and referred to the Chief En- gineer. It was suggested that $25,000 be placed in the new drydock; $4000 on the Oceanic Steamship office d $15,000 on the shed of Broadway No. 1. MUST GIVE SURETY BOND. The wages of the belt rallroad employes were advanced to conform to the schedule of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. The increase is 10 per cent, on the eight- hour basis. F. J. Cunha of Contra Costa County ‘was appointed wharfinger to succeed J. F. McGovern, term expired. It was reported to the board that the west half of sea wall block No. 5 had been fenced in by private parties. The attorney of the board was directed to in- vestigate gnd report to the commission concerning the rights of the State In the premises. Contractor Taylor, who was recently glven a contract to do some whitewashing on the water front, protested vigorously against paying $10 to a surety company for a bond. He offered such gilt-edged sureties as James Wilson and Hanna. The Commissioners, while admitting that Wil- son and Hanna were responsible and ir- reproachable, still insisted that the speci- fications required the regular urety bond, a fact which the contractor should have noted. The contractor lost his pres- ence of mind and insinuated that th surety requirement was a “graft” in which the Commissioners were interested. He was rebuked by President Spear and directed to furnish the bond called for by the specifications. —————— COPPER KING FILES . BANKRUPT SCHEDULE Company Owes More Than $600,000 and Assets Are About Half That Amount. The Copper King Limited filed its peti. tion in involuntary insolvency yesterday pursuant to the petition of certain of its creditors filed in the United States Dis- the | llrlct 'Court on May 30.of this year. | | The total liabilities are $614,223, and the assets $306,701. The following are the prineipal creditors: e The Crdcker-Woolworth Bank $100,000, secured by ‘mortzags on -the melter site at Bay Point; the Bay Countles Pow Company, $12,581, unsecured; Dunham, Carri gan & Hayden Company, 33 Deering, legal services, $11, and Locomotive Works, $10,404; Sir Christopher . London, ¢ =h- advahced,. $ 3 Gardner, - Londan, —cash, $20 Crocker-Woolworth National Banik, notés, over drafts and interest, $152,974; Best Manufabt-i- ing Company, San’ Leandro, $25,000. E The following is 3 lst of the 2ssets: 294 Real _estate, $99,4 stock trade, $15.025; household g 000: hor: and vekicies, '$850; machinery .225; other personal propert 223;. deb 5 money in bank, $1234. o —_————————— STOCKTON, July 1.—Steve Cassella, who wanted at Sheep Ranch, Calaveras .County, was arrested here this afternoon on a message from Sheriff Graves. He is charged with as- sault to commit murder and will he taken back to-morrow to stand trial. He had an al- - {ercation with another miner and assauité im. &, i - A\ HJEN 39 STULKTON STREGT. TELEPHONE MAIN 5533 Save your. mo: aré omt mdnéy- if you do rot wi Thursday, Friday and Sufu‘rday Shc:‘nk. CREAMERY BUTTER, per squarz. - 4D¢ Reg. 45c. The usual high grade quality. | ITALIAN OLIVE. OIL; in qf. tins. - . 50¢ Reg. 65¢. Guaranteed pire: SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP; bot - 20¢ Reg. 2c. SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, in . Reg. 12%¢. Put up.m its own. ]uice'.‘k BROMANGELON, per pkg: - - 10¢ Reg. 17%ec. Strawberry, raspberry, le- mon, orange and cherry flavors. b 15¢ LEMONS, per doz Reg. . 20¢c. Nice Santa Barbard's LEMOINE SARDINES, 2 cans for . 25¢ | Always satisfactory. WINDOW SCREENS— 18x87% 30, reg. dbe: Ghirardelli’s Breakfast Cacoa, tin Reg. 25c. : . E. C. Berry Bourban, Bot, 75¢, gal. $3 Reg. §1—$4. The well-khown dietillery. HERMITAGE RYE, per bot. -90¢ Reg. $1 25. The delight of connoisseurs. CLARET, per gal .. ‘ ] Reg. 50c. .Good for the blood—a tpnie, FRUIT SYRUPS, per bot....... Reg. 50c. Strawberry, raspberry, dine, lemon, vanilla. 4 Let us figure on your camping orders. I-Ib cans, per ¢am........ Studebaker on your vehicleis a- guaranty The name of SR of hl'h: . Y/ quality.