The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1903. IGW THUG'S VICTIMS IDENTIFY SUMMER TREATMENT For the Hair and Scalp Always Best With Shampoos of uticurg v SOAP ¢ And light dressings of CuTiCURA, pur- est of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dandruff, soothes firritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with emergy and nourish- ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment For Perturing, Disfiguring Humours, consistin f COTICURA BoaP (25c.), 1o cleanse the skin of » cool and cleanse now be bad of all druggists Cures made in summer are aperdy, permanent and economioal. 8oid throughout the world. Cuticurs Soap. 2ie. Olnt- 4, S0c., Resolvent, S0c. (in form of Chocolste Costed Bosion, 17 Colum. Sole Froprietors. calp and Hair.” SUPREME COURT DEPUTY GETS BETTER POSITION J. C. Crooks Resigns and Clerk Jor- dan Appoints Isadore Erb to ACTRESS DAINEN 0 THE COURT Maude Amber Wilker- son Tires of Marital | Infelicities. | Sues for Divorce on Grounds of Infidelity and Cruelty. . —_— The long expected and much talked of | atvorce proceedings, which according to rumor Maude Amber, the leading lady at Fischer’s Theater, would institute against | Ira Puerl Wilkerson, former stage man- | ager at Fischer's, were instituted yester- | day. The chief feature of the complaint | s the entire lack of sensational charges, with which rumor had it the document | would fairly reek, though, to be sure, Miss Amber, whose real name is Amber | Wilkerson, charges that Puerl has been a real naughty man and has since October, 1902, lavished his affections upon numer- | ous Jane Does in several towns—in Seat- | tle, Wash., and in our own fair State. She | also charges that he has treated her cruelly. The complaint starts off with the re- cital that the Wilkersons were “from Mis- | | sourl.”” They were married at Kansas| | City, in that State, thirteen years ago. Whether their married life was happy un- til last October is not stated, there being no mention of any infelicities occurring | during that time. Last October, however, | alleges Mrs. Wilkerson, Puerl transferred | | his_affections from her to one Jane Doe | | at Ellensburg, Wash. A month later, she | | says, he fell a victim to the charms of a | second Jane Doe, located at Spokane. At Seattle he met with another dear, also | bearing the euphonious name of Doe, and upon his arrival in this city last anuzry‘ continued lavishing his affections upon | others of the Doe family. It ‘'was in January of this year, accord- | ing to the complaint, that the alleged acts of cruelty occurred. The fair plaintiff al- | leges that on the night of January 7 he made threats to do her bodily harm, tell—i ing her that “if she did not meet him | after the show he would beat her to death | on the street.” | Mrs. Wilkerson says that her husband is possessed of property worth $3000. She | a for a division thereof and such| m 2 1 A suit for divorce was filed by Dr. Ed-' | 1 { nthly alimony as the court thinks is win Bunnell, police surgeon, against Mary R. Bunnell. He charges desertion. They were married in Oakland June 13, 18% and have three children. The alleged de- | sertion occurred April 12, 1902 | The marriage of Charlotte E. Hooper to | Charles L. Hooper was annulled by Judge | Troutt yesterday on complaint of the first | med. It was shown that at the time | marriage took place she was under had not secured the consent of rents. | | Judge Kerrigan granted Olive A. Walsh | an interlocutory decree of divorce from | Dr. Robert L. Walsh, dentist, on the ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Walsh was awarded the custody of their one | child and half of the community prop- Divorces were also granted to e Menn from Charles Menn for ne- Bertha Kilen from George Kilen the Vacant Place. neglect, Maria J. Flores from Antone E. & Croshs rosiuhel v from yres for cruelty and Amelia Werner Supreme | from W. L. Werner for cruelty. The| r divorce proceedings were com- tance bo ghout and hi Engineer Service examina an the furnitur: rese ve in Judge Slo He argued ag the suit filed by McRae. e F.Stoll, dentist; Haign: ns ———————— Wanted in Solano County. Ed lark, alias nunter, ard ( and wil ng a typewriter from th thous » when arrested. to the | e generally minister, | heavy damages for allenating nst the de- & Masonic av.* | found floating in the bay yesterday morn- was ar- rested by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahey | a be sent to Fairfleld, | e he is wanted on a | striped black pants, he machine was found | complexion, with red mustache and red d by the husband on the ground of decree was awarded Mrs. ner on her cross-complaint. | Suits for divorce were filed by John F. | | Madden against Edith Madden for infidel- | ity and Bertha 1. Jones against Richard | M. Jones for desertion. ! —_——— RODEO RESIDENTS BRING THEIR TROUBLES TO COURT| Y | Collins Sue the Tormeys and A. S. Carman for Damages. | Two suits for damages growing out of | the row that has been raging among the | residents of Rodeo for some months past | were filed with the County Clerk yester- | iay. The plaintiffs in one of the actions, | which is a suit for $51,00 damages, are A. | Alper and N. Ohlandt, and the defendants | are Patrick Tormey and A. S. Carman. The other suit, brought by Thomas Col- | | lins against Patrick and T. L. Tormey, is | | a suit for $10,000 damages for false impris- | onment Alper and Ohlandt allege that they have | been damaged to the extent of $61,000 by the assertions of Tormey and Carman that they were not the owners of certain land in Rodeo, thereby preventing them | from consummating a sale of the land to| the Union Distilling Company. Collins claims that his reputation was injured | $10,000 because T. L. Tormey, dt the insti- gation of Patrick Tormey, caused his ar- | rest on a charge of stealing a steel rail valued at $30. ————— Many prominent local people have suc- cessfully used Koenigstein’s Red Salve for skin complaints. . oo oS b Unidentified Man Drowned. | The body of an unidentified man was el ing near Mission-street wharf. It was that of a laborer about forty-five years old, five feet nine inches tall and welgh- ing 175 pounds. The body was drcssed in a brown sack coat, black soft shirt, white blue overalls and e | black laced shoes. The man is of falr | hair. ADVERTISEMENTS. Announce the arrival of their Fall Styles ot LADIES’ WALKING HATS from the wel Phipps & Atchison Gage Bros. & Co. ROOS KEARNY ROS. I-known houses and BROS. AT POST. | hands. HIM IN THE CITY PRISON Career of John Busch, a Former Convict, as a Bold Footpad Is Suddenly Cut Short and He Will Probably Spend the Remainder of His Days in One of the State Prisons|Son of Millionaire Has OF < EX-CONVICT WHO HAS BEEN TERRORIZING RESIDENTS NORTH BEACH FOR SOME TIME AND WHO, AFTER HIS ARREST, WAS IDENTIFIED BY FOUR OF HIS VICTIMS, . - has been terrorizing residents of the North Beach by holding up and robbing several of their num- ber, will probably spend the re-| mainder of his days behind prison bars. | He was identified yesterday morning by four of his victims, including Michael Claraty of Chestnut street, who was | held up at Lombard and Montgomery | streets early yesterday morning while on his way home with his wife. Mrs. Clar- aty also at once identifled him. Alonzo Trueworthy, proprietor of the Palace Baths, who was held up and robbed of $35 and a valuable gold watch | last Saturday night on Leavenworth street, between Green and Union, had a look at Busch yesterday morning and was convinced that he was one of the two | men who robbed him. Both men had masks on their faces, but Trueworthy recognized Busch's voice as being that of the one who ordered him to throw up his Another victim who at once identified | Busch was A. J. Sbarboro, who lives at 2307 Mason street. Sbarboro was on his way home on Wednesday night when a man with a revolver pointed it at him and ordered him to throw up his hands. As Sbharboro was unarmed and the foot- pad had the drop on him he broke away and ran. When he saw Busch in the City Prison yesterday morning he made a rush at him. intending to attack him, but was restrained by the prison officials. The fourth victim was Frank O'Donnell, assistant commercial editor of The Call. He lives at 1101 Broadway and was on his way home shortly after midnight yes- terday with his friend, Joseph Norton, when they passed a man sitting on a doorstep, apparently drunk. Norton and @ iimimtiimieie it el @ STUDENTS FIGHT AT TWIN PERKS Pupils of ‘Rival Schools Engage in Lively Skirmish. A lively skirmish between a number of students of the California School of Me- chanical Arts, the Cogswell Polytechnic School and a squad of police from the Mission station furnished quite a bit ‘of excitement near Twin Peaks last night. The lads from the former school were the aggressors, the Cogswell youths were on the defemsive and the police acted the part of peacemakers. The students from the California School planned a raid last night on Twin Peaks, their mission being to destroy the large letters, “C. P. 8., '04, "05,”" recently placed there by the classes of .the Cogswell School. There were more than, seventy- five ambitious lads in the party and they carried a quantity of lime to destroy the emblems of the opposition school and paint with which to replace them with their own. The party had gone only half the dis- tance when it was met by a squad of po- lice from the Mission station, which had been advised of the raid. The men in blue warned the boys to go home and the latter took the tip and returned. But they soon started out again and this time reached. the peaks, when the | skirmish commenced. The students from the Cogswell School were there in ad- vance and greeted their enemy with a shower of stone. In the mix-up which followed two of the California boys were struck with stones and slightly injured. Just as the battle was waxing warm the police swooped down upon the combatants and drove them all from the fleld. When the crowd dispersed the officers left the scene and then the California boys went quietly to tMe peaks again and com- menced the work of destroying the enemy’'s emblem and replacing it with “C. 8. M. A, "04- —————————— along Green street, — — OHN BUSCH, an ex-convict, who he parted, and when he was walking between Jones and VERY EXPENSIVE TRIP FOR THAW Special Train for the Fight. i Ar;ives in Ample Time, but Fails to Get a Room at Palace. AL SRR B ‘William Thaw, the son of one of Pitts- burg’s millionaire residents and a brother of Lady Yarmouth, arrived in this city vesterday, the purpose of his coming be- | ing to attend the fight last night, a pleas- | ure which cost him in the neighborhood of $2000, figuring in his traveling expenses | and those of his private secretary, H. Harvey HIill, who accompanied him on his Western trip. Thaw had been traveling leisurely west- | ward, and last Tuesday he stopped over in Denver, where for twenty-four hours he spent money lavishly in seeing th sights. When he was prepared to resum HALE’S. | HALE'S And here’s a little box of Col- of thcm; 25¢. Vaseline, 2-oz. bBottles, 4c. Toilet Soap 10c bar. Persian Girls’ Dresses 87c A new price and a very special one when you look at the dressese and see that they're made of cham- bray finished percale with wide pique sailor collar, trimmed to match the dress. Colors pink, blue and ox-blood. GIRLS’ DRESSES. $1.35-Are of checked gingham, blouse front, yoke, cuffs, belt and collar of plain ma- terial to match, ruffle and yoke trimmed with insertfon and lace, sleeves of the bishop order; full skirt, which is trimmed with white braid, pink, red and blue. his journey he was disappointed on learn- ing that he could not be accommodated | with a drawing-room on any of the| crowded trains. so he promptly en-! tered into negotiations with the officials | of the rallroad company for a private car | for himself and secretary. In this luxu- rious manner he finished his trip to the ®oast, arriving here early yesterday after- | noon. Going to the Palace Hotel he was again confronted with difficulties, for the man- | agement was unable to furnish him with | a room, notwithstanding his offer to pay a handsome bonus for a place to sleep. | “Well, you don’t charge anything for | registering,” remarked the young mu\.f showing signs of chagrin at his misfor- | tune. | “Not a cent,” was the courteous reply | of the clerk, who turned the hotel register | around so that the man from Pittsburg might inscribe his name, and having per-| formed this formality Thaw and his sec- ! retary meandered out among the throng of other passengers who had arrived earlier from the south to attend the fight and had experienced the same disap- pointment at the Palace. | The marriage some months ago of Miss | Thaw to the Earl of Yarmouth was given special notoriety by reason of the fact’ that her brother, who is now here, for reasons which he has refused to explain declined to attend the ceremony. | ———— The Future in Store for San Francisco. ! A lovely panoramic view awaits those who | participate in the excursion to Ukiah Sunday, | August 23. As you speed through Marin, Santa Rosa, Russian River and Ukiah valleys and view acres and acres of grapes and hops, the wooded hills and mountain ranges, you will begin to realize what a beautiful and fertile | country lles at the doors of San Francisco, and why so many are such strong believers in the future of our city. As is the country around so is the city. ~As this country grows and fills up so will San Francisco march on o | Girls’ Coats To-Day All grouped in three odd lots. 95¢, $1.50, $1.95. They're all good styles; some with pouched collars, others large cape collars trimmed with lace and stitched taffeta bands, . straight cuffs; they're all' double breasted, with fancy buttons. Beads and Jewels These pretty trimmings so many folks are asking for now are here in great variety. All the new col- ors, best sizes and odd shapes. 2c, 3¢, 4c and sc. And there are other new things in the art section. New linen Battenberg braids, 25¢ a plece of 36 yards. Heavy mercerized pillow cords, 10c a yard. Or one at 15¢, worth 22c. 800 cords and tassels to go around sofa pillows. At 25c, worth 45¢. Silk_floss pillows, 16-in. ones 19¢, 18-in. ones 23c, 20-in. ones 2Sc, 22-in. ones 37c, 24-in. ones 4%., Women’s Lace Hose 25c Or a box, 6 pairs, $1.40. It's a fine quality in Lisle thread; the boot 1s full fashioned, the soles are doubied; so are the heels and toes, and every size, 8)4 to 10. Women'’s Stockings, 12%4c. Are extra heavy for the money, without 5 long, wide and elastic. A dozen for Women's Stockings, 15c. Are of fine gauge, elastic quality, in me- dlum weights, smooth finish. Even more for your money than you usually get at 15c. A dozen for $1.65. A Saturday at the Growing Store—Hale's. Hudnut’s Perfumes 50c Particular folks prefer Hudnut's perfumes because of their perfect and lasting odors. These are all new and of unvarying strength; ideal pink, wood violet, Virginia Rose, Jockey Club, white lilac, peau de Espagne and Lily of the Valley. An oz, 30¢. de rose, Persian violet and Rose gate’s perfumes; sample bottles; 4 Saville, 3 cakes to box. Tar Soap 5¢; large cake. Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c. Sheffield’s Dentifrice 15¢c. Here’s a Ribbon Hale’s put out to-day at 19c that will make you wonder. White and cream—beautiful. 436 inches wide, composed of four satin stripes J-inch wide and 3 taffeta stripes -inch wide. Firm, well made ribbon worth 35¢ and it looks it. Yet stern buying makes it 19¢C. New Veilings Go on display to-day. Among them are many new and novel styles, but perhaps those you will see first are Tuxedoes in Teneriffe patterns. Though there are attractive effects in hair line Tuxedoes. Some of the prettiest of them are of the diamond order. The prices are within thé reach of any one. Even at 25c Is a splendid choice, gray mixed. dain- ty patterns, in Tuxedoes, spider web and halr line meshes, some of which are chenille dotted. Black and white Tuxedoes in plain and fancy meshes, with chenille and self dots. Malines with fa: dots (pretty for roset brown and blue shad G. A. R. Decorations—All Kinds At Hale's. Flags, Buntings, Festooning, Pic- tures, Welcome Streamers, Stars. Yi1ale; y souffle and perce s). Black, white, PERSONAL. Adolph Spreckels, who has been visit- ing the East for several weeks, returned to the city yesterday. Leavenworth, the muzzle of a revolver was pressed against the back of his ear and a voice said: “Throw up your hands!” O’Donnell obeyed the command and the footpad searched his pockets, taking $1 50 in silver and his pocketknife. O'Donnell | not: only identified Busch from his gen- | eral appearance and his voice, but also ; identified his knife, which was found upon Busch when arrested after the Claraty robbery by Detectives Reynolds and Freel and Policemen Matheson and Cavanaugh. Busch appeared before Police Judge Ca- baniss yesterday and was instructed as to his rights on the Claraty robbery and the charge of assault with a deadly weapon | for stabbing a sailor recently. * The cases were continued for a week and meantime | other charges of robbery will be booked against him. He is 23 years of age and charged with grand larceny, | in Police Judge Canbaniss| court yester- day the Judge was informed that Mrs. | Hazel Brown, a member of the chorus at Fischer's Theater, who wa$ the complain. ing witness, would not| prosecute the case. cf stealing several of Ner dresses and other personal effects. The case was dis- 1 missed. Francisco. See the large sign at 613 Mar- ket street, giving a list of the places of interest on the Southsrn Pacific, which can be seen in a few hours at trifling ZEETEE NN STRNE NEARLY SETTLED Did Not Prosecute the Case. ‘When the case of Miss May Root, President Sabin Agrees to Confer With the was called Mrs. Brown had ac¢used Miss Root Employes. A List of Good Things. Trips to points of interest near San began his criminal career seven years ago. | cost. It will save you money and time. The linemen’s strike is nearing a set- tlement. The committee appointed to bring about a compromise between the ADVERTISEMENTS. % ——— e FINAL REDUCTION. 12 ¢ per yd. 4 Regularly and 25e, worth 20¢ width. for 2 19¢ A_large assortment of Mesh Drape Vells; 1% vards Gray and Sold all “colors; long, Vells. for 40c. “wHt A Cape Collars. and White. Popular Lengths. Balbriggan fleece weigh! VESTS, lined, heavy pants to match; all sizes; colors ‘white or gray. Reg- ular value, b0c. Ladies’ fast black lace +HOSE, several designs; all sizes. Regular price, 25¢. 75¢ is the price placed uf Shirt Waists. Some are tucked; _tri: WAISTS are SPECIAL VAl Medium weight. N are M_n:xc o L A 98¢ MARKS B e eesoooe SUMMER WEARING APPAREL Swirls of all the Popular Fancies of the Looms displayed in great abundance on Our Bargain Tables, and in Our Regular Ribbon Department. Ribbons Specially Grouped in 3 Lots 15¢ per yd. Liberty Silk Taffeta Ribbon, inches Regularly sold Veiling Specrals 25¢ per yd. Black and White Face Superior Values in Our Corset Department $1.50 for Our $2.00 W. B., Royal Worc Extended Hip, with Hose Supporters attached: made of best quality of French Sateen; Double Side Steels in any Model; Perfect Style, Fit and Workmanship Guar- anteed. Complete Satisfaction or Money Refunded, 3 Jaunty Styles in Cape Collars .00 is the price placed upon all our Point Venise Cape Collars. 2.50 is the price placed upon all our Silk Escurial Cape Collars. 3.50 is the price placed upon all our Irish Point and Battenberg These Cape Collars are the Latest Fall Noveltles. Wool Underwear Specials Superior Values in Hosiery Tremendous Bargains in Shirt Waists and Walking Skirts all our $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Summer White or Colored. mmed with EMBROIDERY and IN LUES; combining STYLE a $1.85 for our $2.75 Walking Skirts in Popular Mannish Mixtures. $3.75 for our $5.00 Walking Skirts in the latest two-tone Novelty Effect. ou, igh HIGH GRADE GARMENTS at POPULAR PRICES, and T RTE Al R CELLE) n Fit, Workmanship, Make "STOCK explains this UNUSUAL REDUC- 25¢---Popular Price for LATEST STYLI very NOBBY Tradin - chase. nd for ROS. employes and the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company are working en- | ergetically to that end. There was a meeting of Supervisors Braunhart, Loughery and Rea in the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon. John I. Sabin, presi- dent of the telephone company; A. Pol- lok of the San Francisco Gas Light Com- pany, A. M. Hunt of the Independent Electric Light and Power Company, H. W. B. Taylor and D. L. Randolph of the Gas Consumers’ Company were pres- ent. There was a general discussion over the claims of the linemen. Mr. Sabin stated that he was willing to meet a committee of striking linemen at any time. He expressed himseir as being op- posed to meeting linemen not connected with his company. The following letter which the president sent to the Mayor was read and sets | forth the telephone company’s position: IN HIGH-CLASS | 7% c per yd. Fancy Ribbon, 2% fnches wide. All ‘other days sold for 12c and 15¢. in 50c yd. 2 §1.50 New Mourning Drape Vells; latest arrivals; 13 yards long_ Popu- lar Fall Drape Vells. pany. Office of the President, San Fran- cisco, Aug. 14, 1903, Hon. E. E, Schmitz, Mayor City and County of San Francisco—Dear Sir: In accordance | with your letter of even date, which we re- cefved after noon to-day, I beg leave to make llowing statement: ‘hi!:&:lolhrg months ago the Linemen's Union at Los Angeles submitted terms for this com- rany's acceptance which were not agreeable to us, and a strike was called by the union. About two months ago it was evident to the Linemen's Union at Los Angeles that they had Jost their strike, as we had plenty of men to carry on our business. Then the Western Conterence, with & view to making this com- pany accede to the demands in Los Angeles, called a sympathetic strike, after this company was served with demand that unless certain conditions were AgT to a strike would be called all over the Pacific Coast. This com- pany did not agree to those conditions and a strike was called and is now on. The stage of the proceedings now is that your Honor is pleased to call me to your office to confer with you and a committee of the Board of Supervisors_as to the adjustment of this strike. I beg to call your attention to the fact, and it is a fact. as I notified your Honor in writing on July 27, that as far as the city and county of San Erancisco is concerned the telephone company is serving all of its pa- | trons in as perfect a manner as before the | strike. We have enough linemen who are agreeable to the rules of this company to car- Ty on-all of our business. The question of Whether the linemen of the city and county of San Francisco desire to return to work or not is onme for themselves to determine. 1 respectfully submit that no citizen of San Francisco is being injured by this so-called strike; that there is nothing for you gentle- men und myself, as citizens of the city and county of San Francisco, to adjust. As I have told you in writing, and also in person when you were kind enough to call at my office, this company is willing now and has been at all times to see any present or former em- ployes of this company and discuss any griev- ances that they may have but it seems to me that you and your honorable committee can hardly expect that we should annoy you or take up your time in any way regarding the strike of telephone men In places outside of San Francisco. Before the strike we had. on the Pacifl . in round numbers, 1000 linemen. : 500 remained | The 500 Who remained have been and | annoyed daily and hourly to quit work and | Join ‘the unions. These 500 men who stood by the company will never be dismissed from its service with my consent because they do | ot join a union. On the other hand, no man | working for_this company will be dismissed ! because he belongs to a union If he attends to his business and permits me to attend to mine. Yours truly. JOHN I. SABIN. President. The arbitration committee, of which the Mayor is chairman, will make an at- tempt to have the linemen call upon Pres- ident Sabin and have the long strike ended. —— Sailor Beaten and Robbed. Edward- Land, a sailor, was found at | Market and Battery streets about 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Policeman ‘Barnett with his face covered with blood. | He told the officer that he had been beat- White, regularly ster or Warner Corset. To be had in Arablan, Ecru VESTS, lisle Ladtes’ and wool mixed; pants to match; colors white or gray. Regular value, $1.00 b Children’s School Hose, double heel, toe and all sizes. Res- 28e. knee; ular price, SERTION. nd SNAP. All SIZES. and Style. ' Latest Novelty in Belts E_BUCKLE in BACK. STYLE. Stamps given with every pur- our Illustrated Catalog. 1220-22-24 Market St., Bet. Taylor and Jones. % | i | | | | | | i | | Pacific. States Telephone and Telegraph Com- | en and robbed by three unknown men at Kearny and Washington streets. He was sent to the Harbor Hospital, where three cuts on his forehead were stitched and dressed. —_——— Says Motorman Was Careless. Joseph C. Foster, who'on April 18 last was knocked from a car at the corner of Seventeenth and Carolina streets he- cause of the too close proximity of a wagon to the car tracks, sued the United Railroads yesterday for $15719 damagus. He charges that the attempt of the mo- torman to pass the wagon with a cir on the steps of which many passengers were standing was gross carelessness. ADVERTISEMENTS. IF THE SHOE FITS It often makes a vast difference in the health of the wearer. Those who wear our sHuEs never have a doubt about their foot-heajth, for our hoes vono FIT THE FEET.... STS s800TERIE Lundstrom Hats Are all union made—home made, too; well made, of course. Made to wear ! they'll make the buyers customers, Stylishly so they’'ll attract attention the wearer’s friends. In faet, the “acme of perfec- tion.™ The price is NOT $5.00, but $250 and 33.50. But they look .00 worth. “Tr one of those “Acme of Perfection™ hats. Pacific Coast Hat Works 1] “The Bis. 1 1458 Market Street, Opposite Central Theater. 605 Kearny Street. Also - EGGS. Special Saturday and Monday. Eggs, best, per dozen Hat Regular 35¢ do Butter, fresh creamery, per square Extract Vanilla or Lemon, bottle Regular %c_bottle. Syrup, %-gallon can, the bes Oysters, We dozen; 3 cans. Peaches, sliced, $5¢ doz.; 2 McCOYS ‘Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 156 Ninth Strect. Phone Folsom 26