The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 10

. b3 EALISM APPEALS KRAG-JORGENSEN |GROCKER LEADS N THEBGE SPECIAL OFFERI A great opportu store week will be at the low ebb. a reliable house Rose Valley. Rose. Cherry and H your 1 ‘Wards. miles. 800 4-1b. cans F Coffee, can .... reg. 40c; mow 35¢; 5-1b. pail, 1000 sks. Pure Cane reg. 16 lbs., now 64 cases Cocos, Teg. 90 cases Babbitt's 2 cases Pure . 3be € bottle 80 ca box .. Carload Best Califo ; 100 1bs Pure § long, Young Hy 3 Spider 1 60 bottle Maraschino bottles for r small Whit i Apricot Brand amaica Rum, $1 Peach Brandy . $1 10 Apricot Bra: 1048 Market, bet. $1 WORTH OF TRADING STAMPS FREE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK TO ALL VISITORS TO OUR STORE. IF YOU 17VE OUT OF THE CITY, SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL YOU FREE $1 WORTH. ty for everybody to get stamps free. We o give 10 stamps with every $1 D Restaurants boarding-houses, small and large fam- files will do well to come to this big wholesale Our October (the second) saie will be in full blast. the little, the old and the young, the rich and the e will save money if they come here this week. have free Mccess to more than forty worth of new go0ds bought at the lowest for reliable merchandise. e city and suburbs, including nd, Berkeley, Alameda, Sausal Belvedere, San Anse Fitchburg, Eimhurst, " The above tow Orde. to us by mi will be gied and ehipped promptly and frelght pre- 5 sks. nice German Prunes, 15 Ibs pe et Imp. Mocha and Java, Bolid car Finest Eastern Hams, Ib. 80 rls::!('rnii & Bilackwell's Mixed Pickl quarts Chi ‘s or Golden Gate Lard, 3-Ib. 60e: 20 1bs. 250 can, now 2 cans..25¢ ashing Powder, 7 o eks. Salt, 10c; 50-1b. sk. Table Salt Sc bottlee French Mustard.. baking powders, xtra Good Baking Powder. Purity Olive Oil. the genuine article, 3 pis., 20¢; pts., 38c; qte., 85¢; % gal. $1.25. gal $2.00 Maple Syrup, glass qt. ot s New Comb Honer Caricad Finest Salinas B i o, Oysters, 6 cans, 45¢; 12 cans. 175 boxes Eastern Finest Soaps—Laundry, ilis Extracts, size, 40¢; 40c size ces In tins—4 tine, k eg J e or Bayo or Red 1a ld McBrayer Whisk Silver Crescent W’ d_Baltimore Bourbon, €th and Tth, opp. Jomes or Hibernia Bank. hase on any erticle in this Our Our service will be first class grocery All thousand dollars’ price ever paid by Free delivery to ail vallejo, Napa, Stock- 1mo, Fruitvale, Sather, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, towns we deliver freo to from different parts of T8¢ 14%¢ o8, o 10-1b. pell....8$1.20 Granulated Sugar, (on orders).$1.00 Ib-can. . Thitiug. 576 74 tea and cof- our price, Ib. Cherries, 30 il gal. Whisky 3 o < Al o Y b y 2 ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF SWINDLING womi Former Messenger Boy Will Be De- | Rev. Father Bacilius Marsha Offi- | caping burglar. tained Pending His Iden- tification. , alias Curtis, was arrest- hour yesterday morning by Kissane on the tanks.” He had called et a lodging-house to engage a room and had tendered the ladnlady a Confederate in payment. The landlady notified and the arrest followed. e suspect that Gorlaine is the n who has been swindling num- :specting landiadies throughout . He tallles with given in the majority of rted to the police, especially v a landlady at 1210 Mason as victimized to the extent irday afternoon. » is an ex-messenger boy.and is wn to the police. Some of the Powell street and | SYRIAN PRIEST WORSHIPS WITH HIS COUNTRYMEN clates at High Mass at St. Patrick’s Church. The Rev. Father Bacilius Marsha, a Eyrian priest of high repute as a scholar and divine, officiated at high mass at St. | Patrick's Church yesterday according to | the Greek rite. Father Bacillus was as- sisted by several of his fellow country- men, who also formed the choir. The priest and choir sang their hymns and litanies in Arablc. There were up- ward of seventy-five persons present, | representing the whole Syrian colony in | the city. Later Father Bacllius spoke to | his congregation, and after the service received his countrymen, for whose spir- itual welfare he is visiting San Francisc: Father Bacilius is a guest of the Rev. Father Cumming of St. Patrick’s Church. —————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * —_———— Like attracts like; an empty purse usu- ally means an empty stomach. ADVERTISEMENTS. All our stores will be closed to=-morrow on account of the death of our Vice-Presi- dent, Peter J. Tormey. THE OWL DRUG CO., San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Los Angeles. Prescription clerks will be on duty. ~ TOBALDY TImmY Wants Wagon Rung Up for the Hero at California. | New Performers at the Or- pheum Well Worth Seeing. A “Ring up de wagon!” From the gloom of the gallery came the plercing ory. | In the midst of Kentucky's mountains the | beroic young man from the bluegrass | | éam below lay dying. The bridge behind | him was cut in twaim. The fair heroine | could not jump across the canvas chasm | which servarated her from her lover. A‘\ dynamite bomb lay sputtering near the: dying ycung man’s trouser’s leg. | “Ring up de wagon!"—that's how the realism of “In Old Kentucky” strikes Baldy T:mmy from Natoma street. Baldy ! and his friend Swatsy and all “de udder | guys from sout’ 4’ slot” were at the i(‘,nlihnnla last night. They yelled with the Woodlawn Wangdoodies, they climbed | their scat, and stamped when the horse | race came on and they threw goat cails at the villain with the Pfeffer whiskers. Those in the chairs below also showed | | that the smashing melodrama can take the taste out of a mouth satiated with, | problem plays and society comedies They | clapped thLeir gloved hands with the gal- | lery kids' grimy fist and applauded the | show from first to last. | From the pickaninnie who danced the | bedraggled hen between his knees up to the trim little leading lady in the jockey’s suit, old Kentucky was all there. The| buck and wing fiip flaps, the tidy-looking | horses and the pretty girls, even the mint juleps—and the mint part was real at| least—all combined to make the -produc- tion the theater attraction of the week. 1 In Miss Bessle Barriscale the manage- {ment of “In Old Kentucky” has found | | an admirable little actress for the part of Madge Brierly, the rose of the Cumber- land. She plays the half girl, half woman admirably, her face and diminutive | figure lending charm to the part. James | | Nunn as Colonel Doolittle and George | | Deyo, cast as the moonshiner, carry off the honors in the male parts. . | The bill which opened at the Orpheum yesterday is worthy of large patronage. | There is nothing on the programme, from | top to bottom, that does not bring most | hearty applause, and several of the new performers introduce novelties that have | never been seen in this city before. The | vocallsts are of the highest order and the same may be said of the comedlans and people in specialties. Interest in the show is held from start to finish and it bears the stamp of excellence, Herbert Lloyd, “the King's Jester,” whose introduction as “Jack of all trades, but master of none,” belles him, com- mences his first week. Assisted by LIl- lian Lilyan, he is a show in himself and his act is one continuous round of merri- ment. His novelties are wonderful. He crowds more raw materfal and comical | stunts into one act than have ever béen witnessed before. He appears on the stage in an automobile, with diamecnd- studded whiskers, and from that time un- | til he discards the last of about one hun- hundred shirt bosoms he calls for ac- cord. Whistling Tom Browne, who made a reputation in Hoyt's “A Trip to China- | town,” appears in a fine act. He is a | kingpin In his business and has sweet | music on his lips. He intermingles com- edy that goes very well. | Waterbury Brothers and Tenny, In a | comedy sketch, “A Cold Day in July,” are first-class musiclans and play upon a va- rviety of instruments. They are funny | whatever they do and greatly amuse. The | | Sisters Rappo are pronounced the great- | est of Russia’s dancers.” From thelr clever | | work last night they sustain their repu- tation. The noted Italian change artist, Colombin», starts his second week with | new work and is heartily received. A | | Parisian comedy in one act opens his; | turn, after which he gives caricatures of great musicians and closes with a carica- ture of a ar” of the Folles Bergere In Parls. Wallace Brownlow, the English | barytone, appears in new songs and ren- { ders them well. | The holdovers, including A. P. Rostow, equilibrist; the three Crane Brothers, in | {heir rural minstrel act, and the Golden | Gate Quartet flll up the bill. Those who | loft their seats before the close of the| | show at either of yesterday's perform- | ances missed the best blograph picture | | ever shown in this city. It is thrown | from the new machine recently purchased | ‘hy the Orpheum management and is of | | the police following and capturing an es- “The Christian” drew two immense au- | diences to the Grand Opera House yester- |gay. The presentation of Hall Caine's| | powerful play was admirable in every re- | | Spect ana at;both performances was re- | ceived with great favor. Mr. Baker has | selected a m?:'oughly well-balanced com- | pany and every character, from the lead- ing role down to the smallest part in the | church- scene, is well enacted. | ““he star of the cast is Cathrine Coun-| | tiss, who, as Gloria Quayle, gives a| charming and delightful impersonation of | | that exacting and difficult role. She is an | | exceedingly attfactive young woman, of | graceful form and carriage and possessed | | ot a sweet, well-modulated voice, which | | is under perfect control. She was spark- | | ling and bright in the early portions of | | the play and in the heavy dramatic! | scenes she met every requirement. Few | actresses have equaled her here in the} impersonation of this character. Asa See Willard played John Storm in a straightforward, convincing manner and with great sincerity. He had the addi- tional advantage of looking the young clergyman to the letter. Etheleyne Palmer played Polly Love with great tenderness and proved herself an emotional actress of no mean ability. Arthur Lane, who made himself a great favorite at Fischer’s in his speclalty acts | some time ago, has now blossomed out 'into @ full-fledged character actor. He played two roles, Parson Quale In the pro- logue and the manager in the main play. His humor is infectious and he got a laugh at every turn. Nicholas Cogley was a dignified Arch- deacon Wealthy and C, E. Inslee played Horatlo Drake for what there was In it. The scenery and settings were unusu- ally elaborate and the costumes very handsome. The piece is on for the week. On Thursday night the members of the American Bankers' Assoclation will at- tend in & body. 5 Mrs. Birmingham and Miss Genevieve Morony announce a musical and dramatic matinee for Friday, October 23, at the Al- cazar Theater, assisted in the musical portions of the programme by Wenzel Kopte, the Bohemian violinist, and Theo- dore Mansfeldt, cellist, The dramatic por- tion of the entertainment brings forward no less a favorite than Miss Florence | Roberts, who, with the assistance of all the artists mentioned, will recite Murger's poem, “La Ballade du Desespere,” ar- ranged with special dramatic music by Bemberg. The poem forms a tragic play- let, in which Miss Roberts alone on the | stage replles with dramatic action and | declamation to a mysterious contralto veice outside. Mrs. Birmingham sings the contralto role. The playlet has been given in Europe by Sarah Bernhardt and Mme. Melba, but this is its first public per- formance in this country, t i SEARES SEVLE Park Water Works Su- perintendent Thinks He Had Close Call. W. Howland, Whose Arrest He Had Caused, Aims Gun at Him. Sy RASUEANE Willlam W, Howland, a teamster for the Almshouse, who has on different occasions been arrested on serious charges, was yesterday taken into cus- tody by Park Policemen S. M. Thomson and C. G. Budd andjlocked up at the Park Police Station. At the time of his arrest Howland carried a Krag-Jorgensen rifle and, the police allege, was about to assassinate H. D. Seville, superintendant of the park water works. Eleven years ago Howland was rested on Ashbury street by two de- tectives and charged with a serious of- fense. tenced. After he had served his time he disappeared and was not seen again | until about a year ago, when he went to work as a teamster. He has been re- cently employed by the Almshouse. Three weeks ago Seville, on behalf of his daughter, who resides with him at the pumping station ferred another charge against Howland. The latter was arrested and released on bonds. He did not appear in court and was later taken into custody on a bench warrant, A portion of the case was heard last Saturday and the matter postponed until Monday. Various witnesses for the prosecution gave their testimony in the Police 'Court and the statements of Se- ville and his daughter were most dam- aging to the defendant. Yesterday afternoon Howland was seen loitering in the* vicinity works with the rifle in his hands. Seville did not notice him at first and walked from his house. As the park employe did so he claims that the accused man ! raised the rifle, and, fearing for his life, Seville rushed back to the house. The police were notifled as soon as possible and Thomson and Budd came on horse- back to the scene. They found Howland concealed in the brush near the place and put him under arrest. He claimed he carried the weapon for the purpose of going hunting in the park, and was booked for the violation of a park ordi- nance and a more serious charge may be made against him to-day. L e e i S LENES WOALL BY 615 AOUTE John La Fleur Writes a Note Explaining Suicide. John La Fleur engaged a room at the lodging-house, 781 Folsom street, on Sat- urday night for 60 cents. Yesterday about noon the landlady detected the odor of gas coming from La Fleur's room. She tried to open the door, but found it locked from the inside. She notified Po- liceman Tyrrell, who forced open the door and discovered La Fleur lying on the bed fully dressed. He had attached a piece of tube to the gas fixture, turned on the gas and placed the other end in his mouth. He had been dead for some hours. The Morgue was notified and Deputy Coroner Meehan removed the body. He found the following note written in pencil on a table In the room: I am sorry that I have to do this, but T will not leave myself to the mercy of anybody, dead or alive. I have a room at 471 Fourth street—room 15. My name is John La Fleur. 1 don't owe anybody a cent. Emma Woods will take care of me. She will be here to-day, Oc- All there is in my room be- my bank account also, that Is n my person. JOHN LA FLEUR. Meehan found in the clothing of the dead man a loaded revolver, a watch and chain and $14 9 In cash. There was also a letter from Cloquet, Minn., signed “Your sister, Amelia,” and dated Aug- ust 13. In it she spoke of “Johnnie doing so well in the saloon business here” and being glad that he liked it. She also ex- pressed her regret that his eyes were not any better. The letter was addressed to 307 Fourth street. Inquiry at 307 Fourth street ellcited the information that La Fleur engaged a room there In March last and remained till last month. All that was known about him was that he said he came from Alaska and was troubled with sore eyes. At 471 Fourth street it was sald that La Fleur had lived there for about a month, but nothing was known about him. Emma Woods, the woman mentioned in the letter, called at the Morgue iast night and identified the remains. She is a come- ly colored woman and stated that she had received a telegram from La Fleur in Seattle reduesting her to come to this city and arrive here on October 17. She started at once, but was unable to reach here until this evening, ana upon her ar- rival repaired to the Fourth-street ad- dress, where she was Informed that La Fleur had committed suicide. The woman says she was with the dead man in Nome during 192 and had not seen him since his departure from there in the same year. She is unable to assign any reason for the suicide. ————— INTERNATIONAL BANKING COR- PORATION. Important Notice. To correct any possible misapprehension that may exist in the minds of those who are not entirely familiar with the situ- ation, the International Banking Cor- poration desires to announce that it is in no manner whatsoever connected with the International Bank and Trust Com- pany of America, whose failure has been announced by telegrams from the City of Mexico, as published In the daily papers of this city. —_————— Robbed by Six Boys. Z, S. Whitten Jr, and three other boys who are employed in the glass works at SeyentH and Irwin streets were standing outside the works about noon on Satur- day, when six unknown boys attacked Whitten and robbed him of a dollar. The oldest of the gang was about 16. Whit- ten reported the robbery to the police yesterday and said he could identify the youthful footpads, PR s NP RS Falls From Top of Pole. Martin Nelson, an arc lamp trimmer in the employ of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, tgl from the top of a pole at Pacific and Montgomery streets about 7 o'ciock yesterday morning. He was sent in the patrol wagon to the Har- bor Hospital, where it was found that his left leg was fractured and his shoulder injured. ————— Satisfled customers tell of our good work. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers and binders. * o $500 and $15 ar- | He was tried, convicted and sen- in the park, pre-! of the water-: Republicans Are United and Confident of Success. Campaign Committee Sched- ules District Meetings for Week. g Henry J. Crocker is making a creditable and winning campaign. Business men earnestly favor his election because his success at the polls on November § will tend to the advancement of San Fran- clsco. Representative workingmen are | lending their support to Mr. Crocker be- | cause they regard him as a fair minded, | able and enterprising citizen. Assurance comes from every Assembly district of | the city that the Republicans are united and active. Prospects for the success of the whole Republican ticket from top to bottom are remarkably bright. It is now | estimated by conservative forecasters that Henry J. Crocker's vote for Mayor will approximate 24,000. Enthusiastic Re- publicans speak of 30,000 votes for the | ticket. A prediction was made 1gst nlghv_! by one who has given the subject special study. It is assumed that the total vote | will be 58,500 and that candidates for | Mayor will get the following: | Henry J. Crocker B. E. Schmitz Franklln K. Lane .. | Frank R. Whitney e MEETINGS FOR WEEK. The Republican Campaign Committes, W. J. Dutton chairman, announces mee ings for the present week as here desig- nated: Tuesday, October 20—Forty-second Assembly District, Saratoga Hall, Geary street, between Hyde and Larkin, | Wednesday, October 21—Thirty-second As- | sembly District, Maennerbund Hall, Twenty- | fourth and Potrero avenues; Thirty-fifth As- sembly District, Y, M. C. A. Hall, Mission | street, near Twenty-third, Thursday, October 22—Thirty-first Assembly District, Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, be- tween Folsom and Howard; Forty-second As- | sembly District, Frankkin Hall, Fiilmore street, between Bush and Sutter. Saturday, October 24—Thirty-third Assembly District, Murphy's Hall. Ocean View; Thirty- | fourth Assembly District, Duveneck’'s Hall, corner Twenty-eighth and Church streets, { | WEST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY. | A Democratic evening newspaper dis- putes the well-known fact that Henry J.l Crocker 1s a successful business man and seeks to convey the impression that the ‘West Side Lumber Company was a fail- ure under Mr. Crocker’s management. The West Side Lumber Comvany was incorporated in 1898, 14,000 | 1,500 | The three owners | were Willlam H. Crocker, Ienry J. Crocker and T. S. Bullock. Henry J. Crocker was president and manager and constructed the plant and also the Hetch Hetchy and Yosemite Valley Railroad, of | which he is president. After placing the plant on an earning basis Henry J. Crocker resigned from the management. T. 8. Bullock sold out his interest and a | month ago Henry J. Crocker and his| present associates bought out Willlam H. | Crocker’s interest, paying him back all | the money he had placed in the property and more than $1,000,000 additlonal profits. Henry J. Crocker is therefore the sole re- | maining shareholder of the original in- vestors and incorporators, Th plant is | conceded to be the finest in the State and stands as a monument to the enterprise, skill and business ability of Henry J. Crocker. The Eastern owners are men of | marked success in the lumber industry. PLEASURE EXPRESSED. At the time Henry J. Crocker was In charge of the plants and vice president of the Slerra Railway Company the follow- ing testimonials were given him: | We, the undersigned guests of the Sierra | | Rallway Company and the West Side Flume | | and Lumber Company, on the grand excursion given on their respective roads on May 25 and 26, 1900, desire to express our pleasure for the entertainment and hospitality of our generous hosts. As a token of the esteem In which wo hold the officials of said companies, hereby tender the following resolution: Resolved: First—The exact information con- | veyed to us by this object lesson, the magni- | | tude of the enterprise, the generous hospitality | extended to all renews our faith in the unde- | | veloped riches of mountain districts, as one | of the many opportunities of employing local | capital. |~ Second—The courage and enterprise of our hosts In pushing to a successful completion the Sierra Ratlroad Company and West Side Flume and Lumber Company justifies the confidence and hearty support of the citizens of our | State, Third—We each and all express our hearty | good will and best wishes for the complete success of these great enterprises and shall never forget the splendid hospitality shown us. Fourth—We desire to commend and indorse the skill, care and complete success of the en- gineer in safely handling the entire train under circumstances exceedingly difficult. Fifth—To the president, directors and officers of sald companies we convey by these resolu- tions our unqualified thanks for an instructiv entertaining and satisfactory outing. Signed: George W. Springer, Willlam C. Murdock, J. F, Burgin, F, S. Chadbourne. Lansing Miz- | ner, ‘Harry F. Gordon, G. Friederich, Maurice | Casey, W. J." Hotchkiss, W. D. Tobey, J. C. | Walker, 8. C. Bigelow, Irving M. Scott. H. J. | | Knowles, W. P. Henry, Willlam B. Wilshire, George W. Scott, Jesse P. Meehan, J. J. Mc: Intire - E, B. Pond, G. W. Prescott, A. W. | Foster, Hugh M. Burke, Edward B. Haldan, John Flournoy, H. R. Hudson. C. W. Waller, D, 'A. Bender, E. H. Prentice, George A. Moore, O. C. Haslett, H. O. Thrall, Andrew Carrigan, F. R, Webster. C. L. Cory, Fred W. Zelle. 8. E. Slade, Richard C. Joks J. A. Cooper, P, C. Rossi, John D. Ely, Wallace | Everett, George F. Grant and H. H. Taylor. | N ATy | SWEDISH POLITICAL CLUB GIVES ANNUAL PICNIC Members of the Organization Will Strongly Uphold Crocker and Other Republican Nominees. The Swedish-American Political held its thirteenth annual i yesterday afternoon and last night at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley. The charge of the picnic were A. ;dt.nc\.;;:.ll’:n, presldent; J. P. S. Johnson, first vice president; August Sjogren, sec- | ond vice president; Alexander Olsson, sec- retary, and G. Peterson, treasurer. The large pavillon and grounds were posted with the names of Crocker, Lynch and Bggers, and judging from the way the Swedish element are talking now they will strongly uphold Crocker in the com- ing election. The plicnickers, numbering about 1500, danced from 1 o’'clock in the afternoon until the last traln at 11 o'clock sum- moned them to depart. we Club pienic | —_—ee————— Peddlers in Cutting Affray. Joseph Orsi, a peddler, llving at Ti2 Front street, and Matteo de Santl, also a peddler and living at 13% Vallejo street, had a fight on Front street, near Pacific, about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Dur- ing the scrimmage Orsi, it is alleged, drew a knife and cut De Santi twice on the left arm. Orsi was arrested by Po- licemen Brown and Holmes and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault to murder. De Santi was sent to the Har- bor Emergency Hospital. —_———————— - Mother Finds Baby Dead. Mrs, Florence Hall, wife of F. T. Hall, 1136 Howard street, morning about 1 o'clock and was horri- fled to find her baby girl, Myrtle, one month old, dead beside her. The little one’syface had been accidentally covered with a pillow and it had been suffocated. Dr. E, G. Frisble was hastily summoned, but he found that life was extinct. The ! body was removed to the Morgue, awoke yesterday | ADVERT-.SEMENTS. * FXTRA QUALITY LACK SILKS BLACK ‘SWISS TAFFETA, 21 inches wide...60¢ Yard BLACK TAFFETA, heavy quality, wide BLACK GUARANTEED T quality, 23 inches wide...... BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFET most reliable make AFFETA, a beautiful heavy extra value, 21 inches ..75¢c Yard 85c Yard A, 24 inches wide, OuP .-$1.00 Yard BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA, manufacturer’s guar- antee for durability, 26 inches wide..$4.00 Yard BLACK TAFFETA, extra heavy quality, 27 inches wlde $1.00 Yard BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA, parspiration and spot proof, 27 inches wide BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA, 38 inches wide BLACK GUARAN finish, 21 inches wlde TEED PEAU DE CYGN ......$1.25 Yard -$1.25 Yard E, very lustrous $1.00 Yard BLACK GUARANTEED PEAU DE SOIE, extra heavy and high lustre, 21 inches wide... $1.00 Yard BLACK GUARANTEED SURAH, heavy twill and soft finish, 24 inches wide..... $1.00 Yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all pure silk and beautiful soft finish. 24 inches wide..............$L.25 Yard NOTE. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are re- ceived. ’ 2222084 1892, ‘\‘onnurg.’ 7 E: % /( > 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. GBDWEN & GCC. Monday Tuesday Wednesday | 40C | Table butter—reg'ly soc sq 15 o,/ off regular retail prices on our entire line Household Articles hundreds of practical—use- | articles | sale | Some lines won't last long | ful included and pretty in this Come early Nickel steel agate-ware tin ware—white enameled ware—blue enameled ware 15,/° discount Chafing dishes—nickel pud- ding dishes—coffee and tea pots—trays—bathroom fix- tures—carving sets—cutlery scissors—crumb trays 15 ,/° discount Brushes (all kinds)—combs sponges—baskets—cake and jelly moulds—door mats clothes wringers—casseroles dusters—chamois—ramekins 15,/° off - French soaps—assorted odors 60C | Roger & Gallet—reg'ly 75¢— box 3 cks Hawaiian Beauty Coffee b 30¢ 4 year old Kona—try it—exception- ale rich flavor and not expensive of| ALWAYS “RELIABLE PIANOS 16, O'FARRELL ST.S. F. ‘CUTLERY EVERYBLADE WARRANTED OLDBERR G | | | | | i | | | | | GUNS = OLDBERA BOW EP?G % CO Liquor department Cocktails—reg'ly $1 25 bottle Martini—Manhattan—Vermouth— Gin—Old Tom Gin—Whisky— ready to use goc L Whisky—2Bull Dog S Bourbon—rye—reg’ly $1 25 full qt Brandy—Catifornia 75¢ Pure-reliable-reg’ly $1bot-$4gal $3 White wine—reg'ly7scxal 55¢ Excellent table wine—fruity flavor Porter—ale— Wkite Latet $2 Health tonic—reg’ly $2—$2 25 doz Gin— Wynand Fockink £3 25 Stone jug or black bottlg-reg’ly $1 50 um—/amaica 75¢ For Roman punch—sauces— 53 reg’ly $1 bottle—g4 gal HOLIDAY FOODS ARRIVING Imported Malaga raisins i goc Glace cherries—~Frenck “ 6oc California raisins—Z&® 4s¢ Calimyrna figs— b 25¢ lum pudding Mammoth olives CHRISTMAS GIFT FRANCO AMERICAN FOOD "BAS K-E.T Contains tomato soup—broth chicken pate—potted beef chicken a la marengo—plum pud- ding—custard sauce $1 worth $2—sells for 432 PINE 232 SUTTER San Francisce 2800 California i3th and Clay Streets oakiana m T Cclatiur SPHERDID W(m..m) Eye Glasses - ) Opera Glasses (.- Scientiflc | Instrumems Kodaks, Photo Goods alin¥o) 642 "MARKETST Ammunition, Huntirs ana atock, Tow ., L T e con _—\ WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR,