The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903. A.DVEETISEMENTB P HOW ABOUT YOUR OVERCOAT FOR YOURSELF YOUR BOY YOUR CHILD Our large line of Ov=- ercoats includes every variety for rainy or dry weather in the newest patterns and most shapely styles. They are the coats well -dressed men, boys and children will get the most satisfac- tion out of in quality and price. Mill to Blan 3ROWN Bros. & Co. 516-518 Market stre:t below Montgomery St. Fall Line of Leather Goods Now on exhibition and sale. Ladles’ pock- etbooks, wrist bags, netsukl purses, card cases and bill_books, the prettiest things ever made. Your name in gold letters free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market street » —_——— Women’s Press Association. The Pacific Coast Women's Press Asso- ing th in Centur; ing new ning at 2, forencon, beginning at 10 o'clock, Hall, for the purpose of elect- cers. In the afternoon, begin- the following programme will be rendered: Song (selected). *“Theater Party” “‘Cabbage Patch™), Mme. Guido Spitzy; reading, (trom Mrs. Wiggs of the Miss Bianche Vilas; song, Miss Ina Coolbrith, Aye Pelipe” (words by music by Bdward Strickland), Miss Louise reading (selected), Miss Laurena Laudon Ronald,” Miss *‘Coronation Day,” h Hoag: songs, teene Schultz; lecture, London. — When the fall winds blow, and thoughts turn to the winter's fuel, the gas range becomes necessary. It's handy and the fuel is always there. We sell ranges and | heaters. San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 416 Post street Eonrsomo 5o i ca LR In Kiating, China,_ a man was recently | being nafled to a wooden | executed by cross. He lived three days before he suc- cumbed to his tortures. ADVERTISEMENTS. URTAZ PIANO SPECIALS UPRICHT PIANOS. 8 THIS WEEK. THEY START AT 8$50. KIFKMAN Emall upright; rosewood ocase; condition; guaranteed ......... F 550 MARSHALL & SAITH Thoroughly repaired; medium size; 890 upright; very good tome ... FISCHER Small rosewood 3 fine condition: & Dargain ... .. #1885 CHE TER reasonable $155 A fine Baby Grand; case; condition perfect; a snap. VOSE & SONS One of our standard makes; 50,000 in use: latest style. CHICKE ?IanC Condition as %ood as mew; ex- changed on a grand Chickering; mehogany case. sens. CUIrtAZ s.son ‘ 16 O’Farrell St. y over hold its regular anuual meet- | { Young Man Found Dead | ENGAGES ROOM in Bed With Gas Turned On. A young man who registered at the liam Jordan, South San Francisco, found dead in bed yesterday afternoon with the gas turned fully on. The door, window and transom were tightly closed. | He had been dead for some hours. The Morgue was notified and Deputy Coroner | Fennell removed the body. It was evidently a case of deliberate suicide. It was shortly before midnight | that the young man entered the office of the hotel and sald he wanted a bedroom for the night. He was assigned to one on | the top floor. He did not even have a satchel with him and his clothing was not by any means costly. His manner gave no indication that he contemplated ending his life. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternon Kit- ty Cregan, a chambermaid, detected the odor of ges coming: from the young man's room and she informed J. Oliphant, a porter, of the fact. Oliphant forced open | the door of the bedroom and discqvered | the dead body. The room was full of gas. | ‘When Deputy Coroner Fennell searched | the clothing of the young man nothing was found that would give a clew to his | identity. There were two plugs of tobac- co, an election card and an empty purse. There was not a cent of money in the pockets, which may have been the cause for the rash act. e deceased was about 27 years of age, five feet seven Inches tall and of slim build. He had gray eyes, fine teeth, a| prominent nose and long blonde hair. His clothing consisted of a brown sack coat and vest, light striped trousers, tweed | cap, blue sweater with red stripes, blue underclothing and black lace shoes. — e Trapper's Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,408 Clay. * —_———— Sausalito Needs More Water. SAUSALITO, Oct. 11.—The city of Sau- salito will issue water works bonds. City | Attorney Pistolesi has been instructed to prepare necessary papers for calling an election for the purpose. At the present time Sausalito’s water supply is utterly inadequate and the local water company claims they cannot fulfill the city’s re- |quirements. About 500,000 gallons of water per day is the estimated consumption, but at present the supply is not half that amount. —_——— 3 Customs Inspector Under Arrest. MANILA, Oct. 1L—Collector of Customs Shuster has been advised of the arrest at Shanghai of W. D. Ballantine, an in- spector of customs at Manila, who is ac- cused of complicity in the issuance of al- leged fraudulent Chinese certificates. B e S —— Wedding invitations, very superior, ted or engraved, Edw. 8. Knowles, 24 loflfi"‘m - AND ENDG LIFE Grand Hotel on Saturday night as wu-: was | HERMANIS SONS NEW OFFIGIALS Public Installation of Rulers of the Liocal Lodges. About 2000 people assembled in Ein- tracht Hall, on Twelfth street, last night t> witness the public installation of the recently elected officers of the local lodges of the Order of Hermann's Sors. | The hall was tastefully decorated with | festoons of the German colors, blaclk, red and gold, and over the stage was a dis- | play of large American flags. On cne side was the Stars and Stripes and on the other the flag of Germany. The main | floor of the hall was fitted up as a lodge- room. and after the officers-elcct had marched into the hall and were seated in places assigned to them, the grand offi- cers and ex-grand presidents were an- nounced and admitted. These were Grand President C. Hahn, Vice President A. Hagedon, Grand Secretary E. G. Brugge, Grand Treasurer F. Michelsen, Grand Guide F. W. Reich, and ex-Grand Pres- idents L. Scharenberg, C. Trautner, W. Rust, Oscar Hocks and D. Voght, the last named being escorted to seats on the plat- form, while the others took their re- spective positions at the lodgeroom sta- tions. After the formal opening of the lodge the several elected officers were installed in an impressive manner by the grand president, after which the appoint- ed officers were installed by the grand vice president. During intermissions in | the ceremony the Hermann's Sons’ Glee Club rendered several German vocal se- lections. After the installation the grand presi- dent dellvered a short address in Ger- man, in which he reviewed the condition of the order In this State, and announced that at this time it is in a very prosper- ous condition, numbering a little more than 2500, with funds in the different lodges for the payment of sick and funeral benefits amounting in the aggre- gate to $90,000. He also stated that during the last six months the increase in mem- bership had been 165 and In finance a lit- tle in excess of $4000. After the proclama- tion of Installation the lodgerocm was dismantled, and there was a grand march, led by John Hermann, ex-president of Eureka Lodge, and wife, after which there was a long programme of dances, under the floor directorship of F. W. Maas, assisted by John Mauer, H. Voight- land, Paul Kaldmann, Emil Lampe and E. Handmann, the committee of arrange- ments. The elected officers installed for San Francisco, Ernst von Bandel, Eureka, Germania and North Beach lodges are: Presidents—F. Hensel, J. Hoehn, A. Hen- nings, B. Leuger and £mil Handmann; vice residents—F. Baumann, H. Kessel, C. W. glnler John Mohr and A. Kunne; secretaries— H. Heppert, W. Rehker, H. Fried- Faskaen . Hoefennot; trustees—A. A. Ritter, F. Alves, H. Begerling, J Steffen, C. Zimmer- mann, Selz, C. Trautner, John Diehl, C. C. Henke and F. Kuhn. After the installation Mayor E. BE. Schmitz and City and County Attorney Franklin K. Lane, who had accepted in- vitations to witness the ceremony, were successively introduced to the audience, and each spoke in a complimentary strain | | of the citizens of German birth or descent. ————————— Good judgment—that's what we use when we | print and bind for you. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Cluy.* — e Will Give Annual Benefit. The eleventh annusl benefit in aid of the charity fund of San Franclsco Lodge No. 21, Theatrical Mechanical Assoclation, | will be held in the Alhambra Theater Fri- | day afternoon, October 23. The enter- tainment promises to be an interesting | one, as all of the theaters in the city pe have volunteered to contribute the best features of their current bills. —_— AUGHTER, loud and long, is dally greeting the antics of the Exam- iner's political circus and its marvelous feats of dancing to the music of Gavin McNab, the “avowed enemy of labor,” at the same time “performing on two slack wires,” “carrying water on both shoulders,” “turning back somersaults” and all the while “dazzling the eyes with astounding acts of jugglery.” The Examiner's circus is certainly the most wonderful ever seen in this or any other city, Away with your aggregation of talent that performs in three rings! The Examinér performs in a dozen rings at the same time, and is the biggest ‘ringer” known in politcal circus his- tory. Step up, step up, gentlemen! In addition to the magnificent array of freaks and performers the Examiner throws in the greatest and grandest “side show” ever seen in circus events. The “side show" is glving away ‘“gold bricks,” and it makes no extra charge. A TRICK OF TUMBLING. A slight search of the files of the Ex- aminer shows that its present political at- titude is vastly different to what it was some time ago. The Examiner is giving its sup- port to Franklin K. Lane for Mayor, when it well knows he is the “per- sonal choice of Gavin MecNab, the avowed enemy of labor.” The Examiner is besceching the workingmen and the Labor Union party to support Lane and vote for im, despite the fact that it many times declared that Lane the choice of McNab, and is there- fore an enemy of labor. The Examiner editorially asks the “peo- ple” to support every candidate on the Democratic municipal ticket, and says the ticket is ‘“deserving of public confi- dence.” Why is the Examiner now taking this attitude, when it published on September 3, 1902, the following editorial: “Mr. Lane has been for months and is now_the personal candidate of Gavin McNab. McNab is the avowed enemy of labor unions. The Examiner is the friend of organ- ized labor and therefore will not support Mr. Franklin K. Lane if he is nmominated.” FLAT CONTRADICTION. = ‘The Examiner knows that Gavin Mec- cured the nominatiop of Franklin K. Lane for Mayor, even as McNab secured for Lane the nomination for Governor last vear. is what the Examiner said of Lane last Friday: “The Democratic ticket is headed by Franklin K. Lane as its candi- date for Mayor. * * * Mr. Lane is nominated at a time when the city meeds a trained official at its head. A conspiracy is on foot to turn the city over to the corpora- tions and the politicians to be rob- bed. e corporations want fran- chises. The politicians want the plunder that can be got by selling franchises and oolleclln‘ toll from vice and crime. To prevent this plot from being ecarried out the city needs in the Mayor’s chair a man who has had long political expe- rience and knows the powers of office. Mr. Lane is that man, and the people of San Francisco are for- tunn!: 1)!.( they have the chance to get him.” And thls is what the Examiner sald of Lane and his political assoclates on Sep- tember 2, last year: “The continuance of the regime means olicemen on the trucks and Gatling guns in the streets every time a strike is in progress. The Examiner will not be swerved from its fidelity to the people, who trust it and in whom it believes. It will fight the men and the political candidates who are lined up with Gavin McNab.” Applaud, gentlemen, applaud! This is the greatest exhibition of “lofty tum- bling” and “throwing back somersaults” ever seen in this city. ACCUSES BYINGTON. The Examiner is giving its support to the entire Democratic ticket and is seek- ing its election. Last Friday morning the Examiner in speaking of District Attor- ney Byington said of him: “He has prnved himself worthy of trust” and "he has earned a re- election.” * * “Lewis F. By- McNab Cross & Blackweli's Mixed Pickles; reg. [} 40c botti sale price .. o { | & bars finest Eastern Sand Soap.....260 ADVERTISEMENTS. SPROATS MARKET BUY A MONTH'S SUPPLY THIS WEEK. This being the middle of the month, we name exceedingly low prices to give you an opportunity to buy a month’s supply and get them at cut rate prices. 80 cases Cocoa; reg. 25¢ Der can price 2 tans 40c bot. Chow Chow; sale price 2 for. 45 e c On all §5 orders 50c package tga free. Our big ware- rooms are filled with this season’'s new goods, bought many months ago, to arrive, and almost everything in the line of eatables has advanced since our purchases were made. However, we are going to give you a one-week opportunity to get some of the good things we have to give you here this week. Now, don't delay, but come, and come as early as possible, so, if you desire it, you can have your purchases delivered the same day or the following morning. All orders sent to us my mail during the next five days will be filled and shipped promptly and freight prepaid within 100 miles. We deliver to all parts of the city, to all surrounding towns, to your door, within 20 miles of our store. 1000 sks. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 20 Ibs. for In order to prevent dealers from taking advantag amounting to $3 or over. 8000 boxes large bark best Bastern Laundry Soap, 8 bars for.... 1000 squares the finest fresh California Creamery Butter, reg. 60c sq., sale. 92 cases California Finest Fresh Ranch Eggs, reg. 50c dozen, our price. 38 cases California Fresh Store Eggs, rex. 40c_dozen, our price 1000 boxes finest Burbank Potatoes, reg. box. our price. Solid carload California Best Flour, 50-1b. , $1.10: 100 ibs. 43 chests New Teas, just arrived; reg. 80c teas at tea stores: Young powder, Spideries, Japan Uncolored, Japas 45c; 5 1000 sars. md ; sale g 67 cases Sweet Mountain Peas; others ask 15c can: 650 finest Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams; any brand we have; reg. 18c; Pare Tast Tard, 5.1b. pails, GOc: 10-1b; palls. (boughi befors the sdvances. 480 finest Eastern Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams; reg. 1dc: our price.. 2 1-1b. cans Corn Beef, a '1'85 ans Corn Beef, can, 20(: doz. 10c cans Pure Spices, 4 for 30¢; doz. 0c and 50c cans, sale price. . $1.25 bottle Lemon or Vanilla Extracts, 65€, or 60c bottle 40e, or 40c bottle 325 cases Heavy Syrup 3-1b 350 4-1b. cans finest Moc! ; last week on special sale; can. 25 cases Snider's Ketchup, just arrived: reg. 25c and 30c; this week only, bol 82 cases 5-Ib. cans extra gocd Baking Powder: reg. §1.15: sale price, 17 cases b. cans Sweet Potatoes; reg. 25c c, sale price 3 cans. 89 cases package Currants and Raisins; 7 C“Prnnts B50c¢: 6 Ralsins, Mahsell's Sardines, 2 for 25¢; imported, 3 for 25e. domestic, ¢ for 12 1bs. German Prunes, 26¢; 5 lbs. French, 25e: 1-1b. package Dunham's Cocoanut..25e 7 tins Deviled Ham, 25¢; 26c Jars Mustard, 'sale § for 25e; Marshall's Sauce, 2 bot...25¢ Small White Beans or Large or Bayo Beans, Red Beans, all 6 Ibs. Se 614 Ibs, 15¢ Rice, long grains, 50¢; § Ibs. Flaky Rice, 25e; 7 Ibs. Pink Beans Se All Canned Creams, 3 for 25¢; Roiled Oats, 9 ibs, 25¢; Rolled Wheat, 10 1b 5e Whife or Yellow Corn Meal or Flour, 10-1b. 'sks., on sale, e 4 cans Red Salmon, 35¢; 35c Kippered Herring, can, 25e: 3 Ib Imp. Canned Soups, reg. 12%c, sale price, can, e: doz., S0e: Pork and B 16 cascs Gallon Pears. finest goods, gallon can, sale price, 25¢; 3-1b. can. cun- 18 cases full quarts Lucca Oil, bot., ._Babbit's Washing Pow 25¢ 11 cases 40c ars Beef Extracts, 2 for BBC; Teg. 75c jars Beef Extracts, ja 45¢ 80 2-gal. palls fine Table Syrup, each, 85¢; 20-1b. p-n- Jellies, pail.. -95¢ Most all hrands best Baking Powder, Ib. can, 3%c; 7 Ibs. Pearl Barley, Tapioca......25e 200 cases Baltimore Oysters, 6 can: : R. R. Plum Pudding, reg. 35, now. .20¢ $1.25 bot. Malt Whiskey. ...B0¢ 50c bot. Maraschino Cherries. 30e $1.25 bot. Vermouth. -B30c $1.00 bot. Rock and Ky 50¢ $1.00 bot. College Club Whiskéy. 50e Old Kentucky Whiskey, gal. 6D 5-year-old Maryland Rye, gal. to $5 Bourbon or Rye Whiskey. o 1»ye-r -old Baltimore Bourbo! to $8 Bourbon or Rye Whiske: 00 $3 to $4 Bourbon or Rye Whllkey S-year-old Brandy, gal. .00 $1.00 bot. Sllver Crescent Whiskey. Imp. Vermouth, ga (B1.50 9-year-old McBrayer Whiskey, bot...... $5 Scotch Whiskey. gal. 82,50 8-year-old 014 Crow Whiskey, bot...... $5 Irish Whiskey, gal. -B2.50 $1.25 bot. Whi $1.50 Port or Sherry, gal LT0e L ot o Hiar i5e Claret, gal. 10¢ 25c bot. Claret lackberry Bi 00 $1.25 Irish or Scotch Whiskey, bot. $1.00 Fine Old GIn ........ $1.00 bot. Oid Brandy, this ‘week. §1.25 full qt. Furnett........... $1.00 bot. Jamaica Rum, this week. Old Tom Gin, gal... A!mmna. Per Bot.....cococeoan Holllml Imp. Gin, gal.. $1.25 Stomach Bitters, now. d Forester Gin, gal.. . . w. mz you to know we are leaders tor all good things to eat and drink retail you oods at wholesale prices. Out of the city buyers, make up & lst of whet Tant, mall'It £o us and let us nnunn you prices. 1040 Market, bet. Sixth and Se lmD Jl.m.lu Rum, gal Old Apricot Brandy, gal Old Peach Brandy, gal California Beers, doz. venth, opp. Jones or McAllister or Hibernia Bank. EXAMINER NOW. DEFENDS BYINGTON AFTER DECLARING HIM INCOMPETENT It Says He Has Earned a Re-election in Face of Former Accusations in Which District Attorney Is Charged With Being Incapable of Doing Work of His Offi ce and With Sh|e|dmg Cnmma!s From Prosecution - NOTED PEOPLE ON THE SIBERIA R Py Savage Landor, the Famous Traveler, a Passenger. Among the passengers who arrived yes- terday on the liner Siberia wers several | people of world-wide note. Probably the best known was A. Henry Savage Landor, the famous traveler and well known writer. Landor is on his way back to England from the Philippines, where he has for the last two years been gather- ing material for a book which the Har- pers have engaged him to write. During his stay in the islands Lander visited many of the least heard of places, and comes away with a high opinion of Uncle | Sam's new possessions. He was with Captain Pershing during that officer's campaigns against the Moros, and speaks in high terms of the American soldier. The story of Landor’s journey tc Thibet is well known, and although now in good health, the little traveler still bears traces of the two year's illness that followed his trying experience. Since then, however, he has journeyed across Asia, and when, he finishes the work upon which he is now engaged he will cast about for new worlds to conquer with his pen and battery of cameras, Another {llustrious passenger was his Excellency Major General Sir Willlam Gascolgne, K. C. M. G., who for the last five years has been in command of the British fortes at Hongkong. He has also, during the absence of Governor Blake, as- sumed that official’s duties in the British province. The general is accompanied by Lady Gascolgne, with whom he will make a tour of Southern California before re- suming his journey to England. John K. Kalanianaole, better known as Prince Cupid, Delegate to Congress from Hawali, came up on the Siberia. He was accompanied by the Princess, who accom- panies him on his way to take up his resi- dence in Washington, D. C. o ] ington has served two terms in his sent position, and no scandal attached to his office.” In addition to the attacks made by the Examiner on Byington on February 6, 1801, and on February 23, 191, when By- ington was accused of being a party to a plot to commit a felony and was also ac- cused of gross neglect of duty, the Exam- iner kept fast after the man it now sup- ports. This is what the Examiner said of By- ington on April 3, 1901, in glaring head- lines: “Byington 1is discredited and crooked officials are given time to reach cover. * * Byln‘ton a drag on the Grand Jury. * “Enristopher Duniter, foreman of the Grand Jury, has declared that District Attorney Byington has shown himself a friend and pro- tector of the Chinese gamblers and refused to draw indiciments that the Grand Jury wanted. * “Christopher Dunlker, foramin af the Grand Jury, has 'exposed the efforts of Distri¢t Attorney Bying- ton to saye n Chinese gambler trom prison. * He has told how J Ingtun argusd wad Bleeded be. fore the Grand Jury on_ behalf of the perjurea lottery dealer and at Iast flatly refused to draw the in- dictment demanded almost unani- mously by the jurors.” The Examiner then quotes an interview with the grand juror who declared that Byington was “standing in with the police and the gamblers.” SEVERE CB-ITICISH The Examiner claims support for By- ington on the ground that “he has proved himself worthy of trust and he has earned a re-election.” Does this statement at this time coin- cide with what the Examiner sald on April 11, 1901? which was as follows: “Wants Byln‘ton to surrender his place. * The Grand Jury asks the Dhltrlcl Attorney to wl(h- draw during the lnvel!{‘l“ofl ol the Sullivan scandal. Grand jurors do not belleve Byin ton can advise them in an investi- ’gl-lloll. a( an adjunct of his of- ce. <A cl'lllu has been reached in District Attorne; Byington's rell;- tions wllh the Grand Jury. Byin; ton_ h: cen requested 1o remain outside “le jury room during the hearing of the Sullivan case. The Grand Jury Rroposes to em lor out- side legal advice during the inves- tigation of the Warrant Clerk’s of- fice, which is under the direction of tha Dlltrlcl Attorney.” * “The trouble is the out- xrowth of the refusal of Byington to accede to the Grand Jury’'s wishes in regard to the indictment of San Jose Charlie, the Chinese gambler, who, Byvington admitted, had sworn falsely, but whom he wished to save ifrom prison. At that time the Grand Jury succeeded by completely disregarding the Dis- trict Attormey’s wishes and advice bi’ compelling him to perform their pleansure.” TELLS OF GROSS BLUNDERS. The Examiner now says that District Attorney Byington has ‘‘proved himself worthy of trust and that he has earned a re-election.” This is what the Examiner sald of By- ington on July 10, 1902: “Ilyln on's errors make it easy for * Blunders in the Bla Dlnrlet A“ohrlley’-l office clear the smi; don’t know w doubt if the Distriet Attorney hl-— self knows lnlt where the matter i res n and shall have to con- tha 0o not.”—FPolice Judge Conlan’s o inion of another of Dis. trigt ettorley Byington’s blunders. “Aided by a magnificent series of blunders committed by the District Attorney’s office, J. Black, alias J. 0. Stone, has succeeded in evad- ing prosecution in this State on the several charges ol ln ery filed against _him. * District At- torney Byington RERET assistants in this case blundered along in their usual h-ppz I“hlol. -l‘l-. the prisoner circumvention of the ends of Every move made in the ttorney’s of- fice was e with s masterful stupidity (h-! accomplished the unexpected t of bringing Black, step by step, nearer to free- om. “Fhe harder that Byington strove in his hit-or-miss fashion to render such inter reutlon of the law as wonld m: sible a conviction, the more torelbly was it borne in on Black’s lawyers that if (hey wanted 1o earn a fee in the they would have to make some of objection to Byington lest t eisomer ahould be met free belore t{ ey had an opnm.ny to ppear in his defense. * I3 Gonnnr GI{I rl-t- roq-lllflon rpeu to ti police, thcn for trial. T e Sy LK he will - out of the O f by ‘I'-.‘.y ' -~ bln‘m on hehsl! tl .nol | ADVERTISEMENTS. Black Dress Goods This week we will show a most elerant stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH Black DREsS FABRICS at exceedinglu low prices. silk I $1.00 yd. $1.00 yd. $1.00 yd. - $125 yd. $1.25 yd. $1.50 yd. $150 yd. Cloth. 1. inish. 50-inch Black English Zibeline; 54-inch Black English Granits 44-inch Black French Voile. 47-inch Black English Pebble Camels’ Hair, ffl-inch Black Noppe Canvas Suit- 54-inch Black Pebble Cheviot, 44-inch Black Noppe Etamina We will also show a full variety of fins Noppe Canvas Cloths, Creps Etamines, Silk Camels’ Hair, Broadcloth and Venetians. We have just opened a very large ship- ment of Ladiss’, Children’s and Gants' Um- brellas, in pura Silk, Silk Gloria, Silk Sergs and Taffeta Silk. These are in natural wood, ivoru, pearl, silver and oxidized handles and range in prics from S0c¢ o $15.00 gach. NOTE Orders by mall receive prompt attention. All orders f.r samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. o220208f 111, 1138, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. EBIJWEN & CO. OLDBER G Yonday Tuesday Wednesday special Table butter—reg'ly sccsa. 40C Ceylon tea—Bee brand . regularly Coombra “‘Queen Bee”—$1 Ib 8oc Aroowella—garden 8oclb 60C Ancoombra 6ocldb 45C Palamcota soclb 373C Coffee—Pasha blend 2 IbS 55¢ Better than formerly—reg’ly 35¢ Ib Wacaroni—Za Favorita 2 Also Spaghetti—vermicelli— letters and numbers—reg’ly 15¢ 1b Royan sardines French fish with truffleand pickle reg'ly 15¢ can Dates—Fard reg'ly 1234c Ib Best kind to stuff—14 Ib box Baked beans—Boston 2 Ibs 25¢ 2 for 25¢ 10C $1 25 11b 5¢ Plain and with tomatosauce 3 Ib 10¢ reg’'ly 4 and 2 for 25¢ Currant jelly—reg'ly ascjar 223c Oneida Community-delicious flavor Brook trout—reg'ly asccan For hot or cold luncheon Asparagus tips— Asparagus—=Sunbeam 20C 10C 20C Hic] mott's—reg'ly 12}5c-22}4c can Squash—pumpkin Eastern—reg’ly 20c can Olive oil—Sierra Madre Finest we sell—you will always buy it—reg’ly 30c % pint bottle 15C 25¢ ¥|Laundry San—Hme 8cks 25¢c +Pure tallow stock—reg’ly 6 cks 25 C Mellin’s Food and Milk is an ideal combination and will nourish and strengthen your baby and make him grow. Wnlhonklfillhufldlllm’llflf&nhl Food free to your baby. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. GUNS * A 1 Dentifrice-Sheffeld 2 tubes 25¢ Bran bags—~Frenci 20¢ Delightful in the bath—reg’ly 2sc Toilet soap—elsa 373¢ Lathers quickly—reg’ly soc doz Carpet sweeper $1 go Bissell—a good one and so cheap reg'ly $2 50 ’ Hair brushes— 40¢ Best quality bristles—solid back 45C reg’ly 55¢—6sc¢ Salt box—regl'y 40c 30¢ Porcelain—always handy Liquor department Whisky—0. &. Bouréon 3 for $2 The old and reliable— gallon ’3 reg’ly $1 bot—$4 gallon Port—~Private stock s0¢€ Rich—fruity—California wine $2 reg’ly 75¢ bot—$2 50 gal Claret— Vin de Paysans Itey & Co.—French wine—reg’ly $7 1 doz qts Sauterne—~FHaut Barsac $8 50 Itey & Co.—French wine— $9 30 reg’ly $10 1 doz qts-$11 2dozpis Sherry—Spanisk $1 50 Emperador—extra dry reg’ly $2 bottle A magnificent old imported wine, fruity. with superb aroma—wholesale A price to introduce it Claret—V v Zinfandel Pure—mellow—reg’'ly 75¢ gallon 432 PINE 232 SUTTER 2800 California san Fr.ncisco 2th and Clay Streets Cakland %p&a&u&m) /‘ SPHEROID (Patented) Eye Glasses Opera Glasses Kodaks, Photo Mg 50¢ Scientific Instruments.