The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 14

14 MARINER FIGHTS PORCH GLIMBER Aged Captain Lane Tells Thrilling Tale of Combat. Falls From Exhaustion and | Burglar Escapes With { Small Sum. i 44 Lane, the old retired sea cap- who attained a great deal of un- easant notoriety a few years ago, had g experience with a burglar nesday night. The old captain, ur-score mark, fought ebreaker till he fell exhausted, finajly managed to scare him from | remises. ne is a recluse and lives the life of | ancient, weather-beaten r of Dupont and Chest- rding to his own story, Wednesday evening, ter 7 o'clock was awakened alking about his room. | ariner jumped out of bed nd found himself face to face wit burly burglar. . The lat- t y de a rush at hig 1 ent, at the same time t to beat him to death if he wowever, was game and grap- s husky antagonist and f > the floor from utter surglar then took to | s s a hasty exit, while ¥ helpless on the floor. s burglar succeeded in be- is be- e ancient contain He sec d ain awoke. T is t burglar was one fraternity and gained entrance to the house ide window from w to be phssessed of a rumor has it e. The f the tales of entrance S e latter was however, ht and POLICE SAY CLIFFORD'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL | That He Fell a Lodging- House. tion Detec- to the ral drinks of Holderbegger RAILROAD OFFICIALS BACK FROM SALT LAKE itt, Manager | Passenger Agent offic of mpany, represer and motive pow- road, returned ke, where with ion Pacific the Harrim other of cars that s and to cut cars. The not be made has ceased. Passenger were present have returned to Chi- ADVERTISEMENTS. ONLY A SUGGESTION. But It Has Proven of Interest and Value to Thousands. Common sense woulid suggest that if e wishes to become fieshy and plump can only result from the food we eat 4 digest and that food should be al- tnous or fiesh forming food, ltke £88, beefsteak, and cereals; in other rds the kinds of food that make flesh e the foods which form the greater of our daily bills of fare. But the trouble is that while we eat er h and generally too much, the tomach, from abuse and overwork, does t properly digest and assimilate it hich is the reason so many people re ain thin and under weight; the digest- e organs do not completely digest the forming beefsteak and eggs and milar wholesome food. sere are thousands of such who are «lly confirmed dyspeptics, although ey may have no particular pain or in- venience from their stomachs. If such persons would lay their preju- | side and make a regular practice taking, after each meal, one or two rt's Dyspepsia Tablets the food d be quickly and thoroughly digest- because these tablets contain the peptones and diastase which | k stomach lacks. and by sup- this want the stomach is soon | to reach its natusal tone and | | t's Dyspepsia Tablets digest of fiesh forming food, meat, u': potatoes, and this is the v ¥ 50 quickly build up, hen and invigorate thin, dyspep. . women and children. invalids and children, even the most ate, use them with marked benefit hey contain no stfong, irritating %, no cathartic nor any harmful in- | nt. | Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets is the most | iccessful and most widely known of | an remedy for stomach .troubles be- | wuse it is the most reasonable and sci- | ific of medern medicines, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, mervous dyspeptic people, strong, plump and well. bread the T FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -6 WILL RAISE A LARGE SUM | FOR EXHIBITION PURPOSES Merchants Decide That >$40,000 Is Necessary to Fittingly Represent o+ the Big Exposition in St. This City's 'Interests at Louis Next Year - CHAIRMAN OF CIDED TO RAISE $40.000 TO ADVERTISE SA AND ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS. ST. LOUIS FAIR THE SPECIAL MEETING OF MERCHANTS THAT DE- FRANCISCO AT THE AN FRANCISCO will Taise $40,000 in order that this city and county may be fittingly represented at the World's Fair in St. Louis. The money will be raised by subscrip- tion. The merchants are alive to the importance of raising this money, as they see the absolute necessity of adver- tising Greater San Francisco to the The action of the citizens of Seattle and Los Angeles in subscribing large sums for exhibition purposes has spurred the business men of this ¢om- munity and they are already actively en- ' gaged in putting forward the plan that will bring the best results to the city. The meeting of representatives of the various commercial organizations, held in the TYooms of the Chamber of Commerce vesterday, was an enthusiastic one. Such leading ~ citizens as ex-M. Charles S. Laumeister, Frank J. Symme: W. H. Mills, H. U. Brandenstein, A. Sbar- boro, Joseph Hyman, J. P. Currier and others were at the meeting-ind took an active part dn the discussion. There waf not a dissenting voice in the entire gathering. Every merchant and banker present saw the importance of the scheme and they were unanimous in thelr willingness to help the cause. SYMMES MADE CHAIRMAN. Frank J. Symmes, president of the Mer- chants' Association, was elected chairman and Louis M. King, secretary of the Merchants' Association, secretary. Chair- man Symmes said: know the purposes for which called. It has been generally s e who give any thought to the r that San Francisco should have some positive representation at the St. Louts World’s Fair. At a meeting of the presidents of the various commercial organizations, - held some days ago, Nfty gentlemen were appoint- ed a committes to look into the matter. purposes of this meeting are to consider the desirability,_and importance .of Proper representation of the city of § cisco at the St s Exposition and to:take such steps as you may deem wise In connec- tion therewith t not neglected at the exposttion. Various counties _ougside of this city have aken action long ago. A number of them ve levied special taxes in_ order that they Y be properly represented. Los Angeles has ppropriated $30,000 and other counties have appropriated large sums in order that their agricultural and industrial prodhcts may be exhibited. We have some things that-are of equal Importance to us. We have a great harbor and great facilities for handling busi- ness from a _cbmmercial point of view, Those features ought not to be neglected and if the northern and southern cities are to make themselves known, it certalnly seems neces- sary that we shoyid Jdo o, if for no other reason than that we should not be them. Chairman Symmes called upon W. 3. Mills to give his views on the matter and the latter Jelivered an interesting talk. He eald in part: The rivairy that exists among the Pacific Coast cities is growing keener every day. Be- attle is your chief rival and her citizen trying to prove her commercial importance that their city is the ultimate point of ribution by ocean and land. Los Angeles is also going to be a formidable rival. They Ppropose to send on moving pletures of the flesta and of President Roosevelt from there. Your chairmen has indicated to some extent: the necessity of San Francisco makhg a showing. I suggested at a previous meeting that we send on a ralsed map of the harbér. of San Francisco and the country”around it, to show its commercial importance. A ralsed map 8x12 ftself to be re feet, made of plaster of paris, will answer. Every street .In the city could be indicated. That map will have a. permanent value and could be put in the rotunda of the City Hall and could be sent to exhibitions when neces- sary. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. The next great question: that confronts the people of San Francisco relatesto the com- mercial relations of the city by the sea. - There is an impression, and it'is gaining ground everywhere. that the construction of the Nicar- aguan canal will leave this city out; that it will deprive this city of its present advanta- geous position on the commercial map of the world, San Franclsco owes it to itself to ses that proper representation of ‘its interests be made. ave seen a map prepared by Cap- tain Sigsbee of battleship Maine fame. which shows that San Francisco is on the route and the distance is shortest between the city and Yokohama. Every mile you sail north of San Francisco makes the distance greater, and this must be shown to the world in order to pro- tect San Francisco against the false assump- tion that she is to be the loser by the con- struction of the isthmlan canal. Los Angeles is farther east than this city and the distance betwnen that ctryo'md:;w York is shorter, ut the wbsency of .a. sea_ harbor makes that advantage' useless, which is ;.“"m, un- derstood by people interested in such. things. San sco can show Its progress at the - There are many devices by which it can ehow its bulldings and k important question is the plan of meeting the competition of ios Angeles and Seattle and that which n-eym:moaermvu:umuun- e great opportunity - wl will not come again in 1 vn Be another many vears. It will twenty-five - years before another r Pond, | Phe | behyna | o world’s fair will be held as far west as St. Louts. WANTS A BIG EXHIBIT. San Francisco owes it to herself to see that it gets its share of the visitors who are com- ing from all parts of the globe. The commoh | impression is that only curiosity seekers at- { tend an exposition. All the great writers, men seeking material for writers economists, geog- raphists and thinkers of the world are there, | making an_intelligent inquiry, and the story that is told by the great exhibit itself is the story that is belleved. San Francisco must not havé a small exhibit. If it is going to have a space 10x12 we don’t want to do any- thing. San Francisco must have as much s | Cuitural exhibits, because San Francisco pays its percentage of the tax. Commissioner Filcher was present and | gave his views. He sald he could not tell then how much space would be allot- ted the various countles, but he might know to-da He suggested a moving picture of the harbor of San Francisco, | showing the Lundreds bf deep water ships at the w ves and in the stream. He sald the State had been allowed 24,000 an | ce as the counties that have large horti- | | glected to enter Hocks' total vote as taken MAY BE NAMED N COMMISSIONS Gossip Rife Regarding Schmitz’s Prospective Appointments. | Lawrence F. Walsh Will Remain on Board of £ducation.- - — | It is common gossip at the City Hnll{ that Mayor Schmitz will reappoint Law- ' rence F. Walsh a member of the Board | of Education to succeed himself, his term | expiring January 8 next. Thomas Rea- gan is almost sure to be reappointed on the the Police Commission. Thomas BO)‘le.A‘ Police Commission. Thomas Boyle, present | Election Commissioner, has the inside | track for Commissioner of Public Works to succeed Marston Manson, but there is a charter provision that an Elec- tion Commissioner cannot. hold another office until one year after his retirement from the Election Commission, but a way may be found out of this difficulty. G. B. Benham, president of the Labor Council, in all probability will be ap- pointed as one of the other commission- ers. Morris Levy, who: was active in Schmitz’s-fight, will no doubt be rewarded with some good billet. | Among the applicants for Justice of the | Peace to succeed Percy Long, elected City | Attorney, are Charles A. Low, Isadore Golden, John Koch, who was defeated at | | i last year's election. for tne office; San- | iord Felgenbaum and H. L. Joachimsen, a former Justice of the Peace. The friends of Oscar Hocks, who was beaten sixty-four votes by Robert Lough- ery, the eighteenth Supervisor elected, claim to have made discoveries that will entitle their man to the seat in the board. In the sheet of total returns of the Sev- enth precinct of the Thirty-first district, Hocks is not credited with any votes, and | it is charged that the election officers ne- | from the tally sheets. As Braunhart polled forty-eight votes in this precinct | and John Barnett twenty-four, it is calculated that Hocks received at least thirty votes, which will reduce Loughery lead to thirty-four votes. Charles Hol- comb claims. to have knowledge of other | irregularities that will overcome Lough- ery’'s small lead. This, however, will not be determined until the official count is completed. The Registrar cannot go be- | hind the returns as they were made by the election officers. It is a fact that the | vote for Loughery and Hocks shows but a | small difference. i B — POLICE THINK THEY HAVE ‘ PORCH CLIMBER IN CUBTODY{ James O’Neil, an Ex-Convict, Cap- tured by Four Officers in West- | ern Addition. .James O'Neil, an ex-convict, was ' ar- rested last night by the police and his name entered on the detinue book at the City Prison. The arrest w made at Oc# | tavia and Clay streets by four officers | who recognized O'Neil as an ex-convict | and figured that he could not be in that | neighborhood with any good intentions. The prisoner was taken to the Hall of | Justice and the Detective Bureau is of | the opinion that he is the porch . climber | who has been operating successfully in | the Western Addition. The Chief of De- | tectives examined him at length, but was | unable to foice a onfession of guilt from him. Nothing of an incriminating nature was found In his possession and he will | be held pending an investigation, although it is admitted that there is absolutely no evidence to connect him with the eight porch climbing jobs reported to the po- lice. A strenuous endeavor will be made by the entire detective force to secure the evidence necessary to insure a con- viotion. O'Neil is a gon of an ex-police- man and has served two terms for bur- square feet in the Agricultural building | glary and one for another felony. | and space in other buildings. | San Francisco would need to make a cred- itable showing. After Mr. Flicher had given the commit- | tee his.ideas in the matter, T. Carey Friedlander made a motion that it be the | made: The motion was adopted and the | matter’ of ralsing money was taken up. | Mr. Pond said that at a previous meeting | it was decided that $10,000 could be raised, | but he was of the opinion that twice that | sum could be raised and if the committee | | had too much it could be returned to the subscribers. Mr. Sbarboro was in favor of securing $30.000. Mr. Mills made a mo- | tion to that effect and after some discys- sion M Sbarboro thought $40,000 would be necessary. cepted and the committee agreed to ralse that large sum to place an adequate ex- { hibit at the expésition. COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Mr. Jennings wanted to know if the city ‘and county might not subscribe the sum |-or a.portion of it out of the emergency fund, but Supervisor Brandenstein said the charter did not give the Supervisors the power. The "question arose how the money should be' raised and Mr. Friedlander moved that a committee of five, composed of E. B, Pond, Irving F. Moulton, Joseph Sloss, H. U. Brandensteln and Charles S. Laumelster, be appointed and | empowered to suggest the ways and | means for raising the mcney. The com- | mittee was given full power to act and the | meeting Adjourned. The committee is | composed of the following named mem- | bers: Board of Trade—A_ A’ Watkins, Towne, Jullan Sonptag, William Cluff, Carrigan, T. J. Parsons, . R Havens, Isaac Upbam. D. Cooper, Lippman Sachs, Merchants': Associatibn—Frank J. Symmes, F. H Wheelan, A. H. Vall, A 8 Baldwin, . H, Mills Jullus Kahn_ Wililam Pearson, . Brandenstein, Joseph Hyman, Herbert Law, James D. Phelan. Merchants' - Exchange — Willlam Babcock, Captain A, H. n. J. D. Grant. P. N. Lilienthal, " W, “H. Taibot, E, Hopkins, Percy T, Morgan, :D. Drysdale, Rudolph Her- old Jr. 'E. B. Pond, Louls Giass. Chamber of Commerce—William E. Mighell, Wakefield Baker, W. R. Wheelen K. P. Jen- nings, C. S. Laumeister. Irving F. Moulton, James Rolph Jr., C. H. Bentley, J. H. Speck, H_ D. Morton, John Partridge. Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association— A. Sbarboro, Charles R. Allen, W. F. Bowers, . J. Casey, Charles H. Crocker, J. P. Cur- riet. Edward Everett, H. D. Loveland, C. A. Malm, A, C. Rulofson. s e Run Over and Killed. Rose Curlew, 9 years old, died at her parents' home yesterday morning from injuries received the preceding day by being run over on Point Lobos avenue by a Napa soda delivery wagon driven by Ed H. Herringer. The driver was taken to the O'Farrell-street police sta- tion and was charged with mansiaughter. St he, shacaty All Seamen know the comforts of having on hand a supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. It can be used so agreeably for cooking, in coffee, tea and chocolate. Lay in a supply fi 1 kinds eof expedi- tions. Avoid unk n brands. o e~ Must Countersign Bonds. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that A. L. ley, must countersign the bonds for town improvements. House thought that the bond issue was illegal. The sum involved is $37,500. 1 ———————— The old original Indian Basket Store, 638 Post st., cor. Jones, selling out at cost. Examine our stock before buying. * | | | T Andrew C. R. k) £ Mr. Fllcher | said he stood ready to give all the space | M ARSHAL SHINE HUNTS | | | | | | sense of the meeting that an exhibit be | | i | His amendment was ac- | they be House, Treasurer of Mill Val- | —e——— | FOR GEORGE W. RUMBLE | Out on Bonds the Accused Remains Invisible When Wanted by the | Court. United States Marshal Shine is on a still hunt for George W. Rumble, the| mining operator, who was recently indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for | using the mails with intent to defraud. | ‘When Rumble was held to answer before the Grand Jury United States Court Commissioner Heacock he was placed un- der bonds of $3000 furnished by a surety | company to guarantee his appearance on | December 1. After Rumble was indicted United States District Judge de Haven jssued a bench warrant for his arrest. | In such cases it is customary for the | accused to appear for identification and | for the sitting of new bonds, but Rumble | has not appeared. His bond of $3000 will hold him until forfeited by the court, on December 1, should he fail to appear on that da ADVERTISEMENTS. We don’t want shoes we | want money Our creditors must have it— and have it quick. Take advantage of this forced sale and supply your shoe 1 | wants while you have this great opportunity. | AT THE Creditors’ Saleor [} Kast’s Shoes 104-110 GEARY. STREET. § A. JOSEPH, Reczlver. ; I | Nathan Frank and the navigation com- |in a business' in which Balfour, Guthrie | as to bring the suit in the Justice’s Court. ' shown here’ before. 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. It is always an exclusive; the materials of the goods, whether it is lined - Overcoat or a pair man’s pants. ; money’s worth. A VISIT WILL CON- VINCE YOU. _BROWN &% easy process to buy your Suit or Overcoat at Brown’s. The assortment is complete and finest quality and smartest colorings and the tailoring is elegant. Brown’s prices are based on the value High or low, your “.Y‘ou_n Can’t Do Better... BROWN CONVINCER.. are of the Then, a fine silk- of work- BR“S. 516—518 Market Street, BELOW MONTGOMERY RULES ON TERMS (POLICEMEN WILL OF AGONTRAT ~SEEK PROTECTION Judge Daniels Decides|Bluecoats Wish a Knotty Point on Prevent Malicious Stevedoring. Charges. to Justice of the Peace Daniels gave judg- | The members of the San Francisco police ment yesterday in favor of the West | propose to avoid the necessity of having Hartlepool Steam Navigation Company, | to appear before the Police Commission- which was sued for $299 damages for al- | ers on malicious and groundless charges leged breach of contract by F. G. Wil- | brought by citizens. A fund is to be son, assignee of the Stewart Menzies | created for the purpose of defraying the Company. The decision is an important | cost of the employment of two first-class one, involving as it does a large number | attorneys whose duty it shall be to frame of stevedoring contracts for vessels to ar- | and urge the passage of an ordinance or rive and belonging to the defendant cor- | police regulation that will fit the case. poration. The plaintiff's attorney was| On many occasions during the last two years false charges of various sorts have been preferred against patrolmen and the accused have been put to the necessity of employing counsel and of going to much expense to make a defense. When the matters have been brought to a hear- ing, the charges have been tound to be faulty and in many cases inspired by mal- ice, and the!defendants have been ac- quitted. The plan of the policemen is to require each citizen who prefers charges against any of ‘thé force to put up_a bond of at least $200. This bond will not interfere |'with the administration of justice in any manner, but will discourage the filing of chargesywithout strong proof. Should the charges¥e nroven, the bondsmen will be released, but should the accuser fail to substantiate his complaint, he must pay the expenses of the ca- out of his bond. The plan meets with -universal approval and will net refer to charges brought by superior officers in matters of neglect of duty. Just what course will be followed has not yet been decided upon, but each officer will subscribe $1 to the proposed fund. pany was represented by W. S. Goodfel- low. The testimony disclosed that the Stew- art Menzies Company had.a contract with the company to do the stevedoring on the ship Clumberhall, with the proviso that this arrangement should be satisfactory to the charterers, Balfour, Guthrie & Co. | | The plaintiff expressed its willingness to do the stevedoring, but Baifour Guthrie & Co. refused to let the Stewart Menzies Company do the work. The latter al- leged that the reason for the refusal w that Balfour, Guthrie & Co. is one o four members of the San Francisco Steve doring Company, which is seeking to es- tablish a monopoly of the business to the exclusion of other stevedoring com: panies, 2 The defendant pointed to the proviso that the -contract for the stevedoring should be satisfactory to the charterers, who held that it was not because the Stewart Menziés Company is a competitor & Co. desired to establish a suprema The attorney for the plaintiff gave no- tice of an appeal and expresses his in- tention to carry the case to the court of last resort. Judge Daniels gave judgment in favor of N. R. Norton, a park policeman, sued by F. J. Castlehun for $299 damages for alleged false imprisonment. Castiehun sued for $5000, but waived all but 3299 se ——————— | LABOR UNIONS TO GIVE ‘THANKSGIVING BALLS 5 bt Carpenters and Joiners Claim the Largest Union Membership in United States. The members of the Retail Clerks’ As- sociation of this city are perfecting final arrangements for a grand Thanksgiving ball on November 2 at Eintracht Hall. The proceeds of this entertainment are to be applied for the fitting up of a perma- nent headquarters for the association. :‘he following are the names of the chairm of the entertalmment. " ° “TYInE out Press, L. D. Wallenstein of Local N k printing, H. F. Flelschman of Local No. 410; music. Miss Ida_ Rhoten of Local No. 616: reception, E, H. Smith of Local No. 648: floor, §. Shabin bf Local No. 733; arrangements and finance, Charles B. Wilden of Local No. 412, and T. W. Rankin of Local No. 410. The testimony showed that Castlehun was ordered - . a footpath in the park, by Norton, who told him to make his exit by way of Ninth avenue. ‘Castlehun refused to obey orders and dared the offi- cer to arrest him which he promptly did. Judge Danfels held that Norton was act- ing under orders from the Park Commis- sioners, who derive thelr powers from the charter. —_———— MEMBERS OF QUARTET SING WELL AT RECITAL The Ladies’ Vocal Club Entertains Friends in Century Hall. The members of the Arcadian Ladies’ Quartet gave a son: recital last evening in Century Hall o {ltter street. The evening was enjoyed by the many people that attended the recital, as each of the | four ladies that constitute the quartet has a beautifully trained voice. Mrs. Arthur C. Lewis, the accompanist of the evening, played several difficult solos and was roundly applauded, for her touch and technique are admirable. The programme was as follows Quartet, “I Know a Maiden Fair to See’ o - .Arthur Ficke; “Ajr d'Isabelle’” Le Pre aux (‘,Ierel").:l‘:r:l'& Mrs. A. Reinhold Denke. Duet, “Tuscan Folk Songs”.... Miss Craig, Miss Herman. mor"’ (“Faust'}) Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners now hoast of having one of the strongest labor organizations in the United States, save, probably the mine workers. In 1881 the total membership of the Carpenters and Joiners was 2042, whereas te-day it numbers 164.000. During the last twenty- two vears $1.499,347 has been pald out for disabilities and strikes. International Association of Machinists No. 68 will entertain its numerous friepds to-morrow night in Native Sons’ 1, where a ball will be given. The arrange- ments. are under the control of H. Bart- ley, F. Carney, F. Dunlap, H. Dunkelberg, A. Lapoint, E. Nelson and Philip May. On the same evening the Gas Workers’ Union will enjoy a smoker in Ploneer Hall. James Russell, W. Fennessey, D. It is with considerable pride that the | Gprdan, David Withers and Bernard Cerf will act as a committee. November 21 is mentioned as the night upon which the Electrical Workers' Union will give.its annual ball in the Mechanics® Pavillon. The committee appointed for this occasion consists of H. Kammerer, ‘W. J. Fisk, William Ludolph, F. Smith, R. Uglow, F. Beem, F. Richmond and James Allender. Keéping in touch with these entertain- ments the Furniture and Plano Drivers’ and Helvers' Union will dance in Union Square Hall on Thanksgiving night. To make the affalr a success the following Miss Oiga F. Herman. “‘Serenade’” - Chaminade € B Craig, “Mrs. Arthur C. Lewis ng. Arthur Sullivan Some new and strikingly novel thi in the picture line, and . subjects never \ All the 1 Hor | well-known members are on the commit- ishes in moldings to frame any picture | tee: George - Whiting, Henry Smith, appropriately. - Sanborn, Vail & Botis | Georze Tyson, J. A. Smith, H. Gorman, arket street, = | A. Whiting, W. Marden and W. McCord. ADVERTISEMENTS. Friday, Saturday and Saturday Night Each item means economy of rarest sort. BEST WAL . 20c pound, 15c. IOM;N){s. fancy er¢. vipe, 4 cans 28«; i Friday. 3-1b phas. BEST COFFEE, Java and Mocha, b 25¢ EASTERN PIC) CAROLINA RICE, fancy head, 4 ibs 28¢c Large. white grain. Usually 10c Ib. IC HAMS, pound, 9%e. TABLE FRUITS, large 3-Ib cans Peaches, Pears, Apricots—New Goods. Usually 15¢ FAVORT 'SH. 3 pkes BUTTER, Meirose Creamery, sq. 42%:¢ Pure, rich crea butter. Large squares. ally S0c. ELGIN BUTTER, full weight, pound, 27% CALIFORNIA £GGS, guaranteed, doz. Large white. Every one good. BEST EASTERN EG: >zen, 30c. WHISKEY, one doilar bottie 69¢ mit. Good old sour mash bourbon NEW BLAC Good size and g ATURDAY N UP, SNIDER' GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA MIXED TEA. excellent, ¢ CORNED BEEF GRAPE BRANDY, 100! FILLMORE ST. Park 1 Phone REWSTER' MILLIONS IF NOT BUYIT, TO-DAY “° SOLD EVERYWHERE, + HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE, N. & PETER BACIGALUPI, AGeNT 933 MARKET ST.S.F R