The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, MONDAY, J/ UARY 11, 1904 “GHOSTS” FILL THE COLUMBIA Spectral Shapes Flit Through Ibsen’s Play and Chill the Blood of Large Audience i COMEDY AT CALIFORNIA Hoyt’s **A Trip to Chinatown™ Pleases (rowded House—New Bills at Orpheum and Grand ralded, quite unknown, good little company wn last night with the 1 of Ibsen’s One i i out again. t would have happened if Save , the upper a seat left in the Columbta, the play was given It was a fir house except as to its gowning, with a heavy sprinkling of the weird fo ird plays like ot everent was perhaps n rent, but anxious to laugh wher ugh he might between the cumulating hor- But on the whole it rors of the | houses t It is just as well as it js. Magnifi- fent as a piece of dramaturgy. col ipelling as to its less the drama Soo patafu tral horre W) s no mome of escape. L unspeakable wizard he looses ghost on ghost until and their the s a-murk with them tgray, chill robes s very wcheek. One ghbor and A whom 1 1 know? And therein aftsmanship “Ghosts’ bly 8s Ibsen’s h € haracters upon whom rests sition of the whole awful P out with a clutching Te situations arise 1 the un- 1ghts as in- life, and the with a colos- e there, some ale—as when rs insists that the new by Mrs. Alving shall insuring evi- Providence Oswald degener- in forgotten like blows ts crowning ter upon where e man shrieks for the inful to be borne gave the play were de herself. with its rtaking was M leading lad 4 the genius Yet h the p t stagy, and pain grew into naturalism, and a was powerf: one t except allatin was acting steps. One felt und—and, curiously, grateful for the tempo- n the midst of the cold e drama the =on that is suffering for her's undertaken with inderstanding of sympathy by el. He is a startling pictu His facial play, glit- ering eve, his ner mewhat inrealities sm of th sine, is sur s an rnate shudde Not less admirable in its way is the Engstrand of John Ravold. He real- izes perfectly the menacing and Uriah { Heap-like portr f the carpenter, his make-up a triumph of the art. Parson Manders again, though lacking a touch of smugness, is painted with the right dogmatic touch by Allen Davenport, and Regina is both looked @nd acted | with the hard pertness and physical al- Jurement required by the part by Miss | iRose C BLANCHE PARTINGTON. e » & . _Hoyt's ever popular Chinatown" §gagement at the California Theater last evening, and served to keep a big /mudience in a constant state of hilarity. The comedy does not seem to stale twith age; In fact, it is ke wine, and "improves as the years roll along. After the mass of absurdity that was plaved &t the California last week Hov+'s play @omes with refreshing niésure, and its een satire and bright lines are more *than enough to drive dull care away. The company that prescnted the “«comedy last evening is well balance ;and the actors have a clever concep- ‘tion of the author’s ideas. Jack Campbell is one “A Trip to of the best icomedians on the stage to-day, anc he | has 2 natural manner that carries his faudience along with him. I. the role Yof Welland Strong. Campbelh fairly won _ie honors of the evening. Sylvia Starr. as the gay widow, Mrs. Guyer, proved herself to be a talented woman, and she has a good singing wvoice and a most pleasing personality. John B. Jessup, who played the role ®|ing to the most aporoved methods. commenced a week’s en- | | | SHIPS THAT ENTER THE GOLDEN GATE ‘ WILL TELL STORY OF CITY’S PROGRESS San Francisco’s Structure. at World’s Fair Probably Will Follow Lines of Ferry Building and Moving Pictures of Vessels Passing | If the public at large will assist finan- cially in carrying out the well formed plans of the local committee on display | at St. Louis, San Francisco will have one of the most unique an@ practical | exhibits at the Werld's Fair. Until recently it was feared that this city’s representation would depend en- tirely upon the efforts of the State Commission. - Only $130,000 was appropriated by the State Legislature for the purpose of representing the entire State of Cali- fornia with all its varied industries. Heavy inroads upon this sum will be | | made in paying for erection of a State| building, expenses of commission and transportation of heavy exhibits to and from Louis, and although the State Commission is willing to do everything in its power for this &is possible to ot and i factory exhibit without working an in- Jjustice to other sections of the State. Many of the counties have appointed s and r: d by special taxation and subscription large sums money, to be used in supplementing ork of the State Commission. Notable among these, Los Angeles has alread secured $33,000 and will make a brave effort to convince all vis- itors to the fair that she is the coming | metropolis of the Pacific Coast. Los local committ Angeles has grown and thrived by rea- son of the advertising done by her pubs lic spirited citizens. It has well paid These county exhibits will be | yed in the Agricultural buildin, alifornia secured more space in this | mammoth structure than was glven to | any other State, but California is so large and its resources so varied that 36,000 feet of floor space is far from being enough. The special San Fran- cisco exhibit would be thus limited to flcor space about 40x20 feet. MUNICIPAL EXHIBITS. This is the first time in the munici- pal history of international expositions that the special features of municipal exhjbits has been undertaken. The rapid advancement of American cities has led the exposition authorities to | illustrate the methods which have made | this development possible in a manner | that will elicit the admiration of mil- | lions of v at the World's Expo- sition this The plans of the exposition manage- ment contemplate the installation of complete municipal exhibits, represent- about twenty of the largest Ameri- ch of the cities, including San < is invited té erect a building. The exposition management has built and equipped a “‘model street” a cost of $50,000. This street is 1200 t long and is immediately in front of the main entrance. It is four city blocks long, with a public square in the center and buildings along either side. A considerable number of these build- ings are already located. Close to either end of the street are two restaurants, to be conducted on high-class lines. The hospital, day nursery, the model library building, the model school to be erected by the Missburi commission, the work- ingmen's model houses to be erected by the National Cash Register Company, the model railroad station furnished by the city of Atlanta, the New Orleans rice kitchen and the museum all hold siaces on this stgeet. Philadelphia will rect a model filtration plant. Congress wijl appropriate funds to erect a building planned by the Com- ear. issioners of the District of Columbia. ew Y d rk City has appropriated $25,000, 1 other cities appropriation bills »w pending. Boston will erect a odel park shelter. Among other cities resented will be Kansas City, St. Buffalo, Minneapolis and Pitts- a m re! Paul, burg. The vavings and equipments of the model street will be worked out accord- An exhaustive exhibit of street fixtures, lamp posts, drinking fountains, kiosks, | fire plugs, etc., and a septic tank in {is an undeniable fact that a collective | cific coast manufactures and industries | like a business, requires advertising in | this strenuous age, @nd it is not likely operation will be shown set up along the street and in the park adjoining the town hall and church. SITE 1S PERFECT. In a recent letter Charles M. Reeves, secretary of the commission on legisla- | tion, St. Louls, says: ‘‘The site of the| model city is perfect. It lies dirgctly in front of the main entrance to thé expo- sition, and I believe will attract more attention than any other feature of the fair.” There are many sound reasons for and none against the erection of a spe- cial building. It is doubtful whether a majority of visitors at the Warld's Fair | will closely inspect the Agricultural | building, which is situated on an ele- vation over a mile from the main en- trance. Thousands of persons may re- | main only a few days, and their pro- gress will be arrested by the exhibits nearest at hand. Then, too, the depart- ment of municipalities is the most nat- ural place to look for a city exhibit. It exhibit representing this city's interests will make a finer showing under one roof than if segregated in various de- partments. The city has been accorded ! one of the finest sites on the model street, and will gain a distinct prestige from the fact that it will be the only city west of Denver invited to erect a building. Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles are keen on the point of competing for Oriental trade and expansion for Pa- of all kinds, and San Francisco cannot afford to stay aut of the race. If this community fails to utilize this oppor- tunity for its fullest worth. the visitors at St. Louis will go away with the in- evitable conglusion that Los Angeles is the leading city of California. A city, that this generation will ever have an- other such chance to make a distinctive and characteristic bid for public favor. PLAN OF BUILDING. It is probable that the San Francisco building will be modeled after the Fer- ry building, which is well known to the world as a great water depot. The dome of the new City Hall has been suggested, but many magnificent domes are already erected on the fair grounds. A structure after the style of the Ferry | building can be easily divided into de- partments and well lighted. The bay of San Francisco is often likened to the heart and lungs of the clty and its fine commercial advantages will not be lost sight of. The commit- tee on display has planned to have a relief map 12x8 feet, which will show the contour and elevation of land sur- rounding_the bay from Benecia to San Jose. A hemisphere eight feet in diam- eter at the equatorial line will serve to illustrate San Francisco's unequaled shipping facilities. These will be sup- plemented by a set of enlarged pano- ramic views of the entire bay and mo- tion pictures of the entire water front showing the shipping coming and going and with special reference to the ferry system. These will be enforced by | charts, maps and models of the street railway lines, also water, light and tel- ephone service, street paving and sewer system. In the municipal exhibit proper will be found the fire, police, health and all administrative departments, including parks, museums, schools, charities. churches, clubs, baths, social ments and correcttons. It has long been a problem with ex- position managers how to make the civil activities an attractive feature. The average State commission confines its efforts to manufactures and raw products. Municipal and civic progress has been confined to statistics princi- pally, but the new order at St. Louis makes it possible to {llustrate lectures with colored slides and motion pictures in addition to the.regulation printed statistics and {llustrated literature usu- ally distributed. San Francisco can make a brave showing in a photographic way. The hills and bay, with the beautiful resi- settle- Great Water Depot Will Complete Instructive Feature of Exhibit dences and public bulldings, are excel- lent subjects for photographs, and the atmosphere and sunshine make the conditions ideal for the camera. An unanswerable sunshine argument will be made with a fine set of enlarged col- ored photographs of the market stalls at Christmas time. A comprehensive photographic exhibit of the newsboys and flower venders in midwinter with varietles and prices of flowers grown in open air will be shown. Also motion plctures of the Olympic Club swimming in the surf at Cliff House beach on Christmas day. as well as views taken in Golden Gate Park including the music Btand, children's playground, ete., taken at the same geason, will be shown. The official Weather Bureau records will form a part of this ex- hibit. It 1s hoped that the local committee on display will decide to furnish the in- terior of the San Franelsc mission style. This is the only one of the great cifies included in the model street that was was ever a mission, and the heavy plain surfaces of that style will show our beautiful woods and marbles to perfection. The fine leathers produced here can also be.utilized in the upholstery and hangings. Music, art and literature of local production will here find suitatle surroundings and excellent opportunity for display. All commercial interests will be pro- moted to the fullest extent. The organization of committees to carry out this work was effected joint- ly by the five leading commerclal o ganizations of the city—the Merchants' Association, the Merchants’ Exchange, Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation, Board of Trade of San Fran- | cisco and Chamber of Commerce. Ten members selected from each organiza- ion constitute a general committee of fifty, from which committee an execu- | tive committee was chosen, consisting | of E. B. Pond, H. U. Brandenstein, C. S. Laumeister, Irving F. Moulton. and Joseph Sloss. The committee on dis- play includes James D. Phelan (chair- man), T. C. Judking, E. O. McCormiek, W. H. Mills and F. J. Symmes. F. H. Colburn was constituted assistant sec- retary and manager. EXPERIENCED MEN. All the gentlemen serving on these committees are not only well | known for their integritv and good judgment, but are men of wide experi- ence in this particular work which as- sures a most satisfactory outcome of the project in hand. They give their services gratis, and will endeavor to make an enyviable record in this line of work. They are acting in perfect har- | mony with the State Commission, which is anxious to see a San Francisco build- ing erected. 3 Much of course depends upon the willingness of the city's merchants, professional men and representatives of other lines of business. The raising of $50.000 for any object is no easy task | and in this instance must be consum- mated quickly. The enthusiasm shown by the 400 members of the Merchants’ Association at its annual banquet, at which time the San Jrancisco exhibit, at St. Louis was the sole topic of dis-'| cussifon, Is a safe index of public senti- ment. The Executive Committee in so- liciting subsecriptions will make the can- vass by industries and each interest has been apportioned a certain per cent of the $50,000 needed. Individual firms of each group will he asked to contri- bute pro rata according to their com- mercial rating. Apportionment made by the committee is hased on clearing- | house methods and is absolutely fair to all concerned. The subscription books, records of exhibits collected and plans carried out will be cpen to inspection at all times at the headquarters of the committea, room 208 Parrott hulld(ng.‘ All the city’'s various interests should unite in a concerted effort to make this a success. No question of party poli- tics, religion or faction, enters here. The beaefit to San Francisco will be incalculable and the city should not be backward nor sparing in providing the necessary funds, +- |of Ben Gay, the jolly old bachelor, kept the audience in a condition of mirth and invested the part with much humor. Maud Parker was a dainty and chic maid to the widow, and sh sang and danced in a breezy manner. i Frank E. Beamish gave a good char- acter sketch as Ben Gay’s valet, and Dan McCarthy displayed a powerful | volce in a number of pleasing ballads. | The entire company is possessed of | good singers, and the comedy went with a swing that won much applause | from the audience. . Tk ] Every seat in the Orpheum was oc- | cupied yesterday afternoon and last evening. The show is a thorough suc- cess and those that were there appre- | | clated it. Several of the best acts of | {last week are on the programme and the new vaudeville is of a high order. | | Of the new features a comic sketch, | “Get in de band wagon,” occasions the most apolause. The old “ghost” act is worked over, but in such a manner | as to give the most satisfaction and the | specialty causes merriment from be- ginning to finish. Howard Thurston, | as a master magician, mystifies and | commands the attention of his audience | b marvelous tricks. W. Asra, a com- | edy juggler, performs wonders and his lwork is original. Wallno and Marin- ette, comedy dancers from Vienna, WE'VE NO PLACE _— BUT WE MUST VACATE IN A FEW DAYS—OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD—THIS WILL GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO BUY GOOD SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT=—== KAST’S REMOVAL SALE 104-110 GEARY STREET TO GO | those present. jinto tears. ideal bravely, but finally brol liven up the show and mix song with artistic dancing. Belle and Lotta Tobin continue to be favorites as musical artists and per- form on a variety of instruments. Charles and Minna Sa-Van appear in a laughable comedy sketch, replete with mishaps and furnish tip-top amuse- ment. Charlotte Guyer George, whose reputation as a contralto has long been estabiished, was encored several times. Her voice is rich and deep and her melodies are well chosen. Dumitrescu, Van Auken and Vannerson claim _the title of the world's greatest triple hor- izontal bar performers and they do not fall short of expectation. Frederick Hallen and Mollie Fuller are on the bills-in a one-act comedy entitled “His Wife's Hero,” and furnish all kinds of | fun. . - . Good shows, bad shows and indiffer- ent shows have been imported into, San Francisco within the last few years, but the one that opened at the Grand Opera-house - last night is without doubt the worst that has vet afflicted the city. One bright spot in the otherwise un- speakable melodrama vas the work of Vivian Prescott as Mag, the Bowery waif. She had a vocabulary of slang that would amuse any one, and when- ever she appeared on the scene the audience generally stopped hooting at the rest of the cast to welcome her weird jargon. When the gallery gods began to develop their joshing tactics early in the first act, it looked for awhile as though the actors would be compelled to make their exits through rear doors and flee from the city at once, But no such good fortune awalted The actor folk always came back and got worse as the play progressed, till finally they could not be heard, as the hooi: and peals of laughter from the gallery drowned even the squeak of the orchestra. —————— SAILORS WEEP AS THEY BID CAPTAIN GOOD-BY Affecting Scene in Prison Between George Sprengel and Crew of Schooner Neptune. A pathetic scene was witnessed at the City Prison yesterday morning when the crew of the trading schooner Nep- tune called to bid good-by to Captain George Sprengel, her master. The schooner sailed for the South Sea Isl- ands yesterday in charge of the first mate. The captain distributed his per- sonal effects among the crew and each one as he shook hands with him burst The captain stood the or- down and wept with the crew. Captain Sprengel has been detained in the prison since a week ago last night. He shot two French sailors, Pasquale Canivet and Alfred le Rivere, on East street, near Vallejo, claiming that he thought they were going to rob him. Canivet was dangerously wound- ed, but there are now strong hopes of his recovery, | MANY PRESSMEN OUT ON STRIKE Men Employed by the Mutnal Label and Lithograph Com- pany Quit Their Positions == The pressmen employed by the Mu- tual Label and Lithograph Company have decided to strike and therefore will not report for work this morning. The Printing Pressmen’s Union. local No. 24, clgims to have an agreement with the San Francisco Typothatae calling for three installments of raises in wages and time off each day. The first of these installments went into ef- fect last July, when the men were granted an increase of 50 cents a week in. wages and fifteen minutes shorter time a day. 3 The second installment took effect i last Monday and, it is claimed by the union, every printing establishment in the city with the exception of the Mutual company, lived up to its agree- ment. When the printers of that es- tablishment were paid off on Saturday night they were not given the extra money. % They held a conference vesterday morning and decided not to return to work. They wiréd the president of the International Printing Pgessmen's Union in New York and he sent back his consent to the walkout, which in- volves twenty-two men. z The Labor Council has not vet in- dorsed the stand taken by the stable- men in theis fight with their emplo ers. This stand on the part of the La bor Council has encouraged the em- ployers to hold out for their original terms, and the end of the trouble seems as far off as ever. There is no issue concerning hours or wages. The whole trouble has arisen from the refusal of | the stable employers to assist in un- loading feed or handling manure. Both sides are firm and are awaiting the re- sult of the Labor Council's decision. —_——— An Open Shop. g All fair-minded people are solicited to patronize Johnson's Open Shop Restau- rant (boycotted), 725 Market street * et AR g oy ‘Woman Thrown on Hot Stove. Mary Algeo was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital yesterday afterndcn for a number of severe burns on her right hand. Mrs. Algeo claims that her hus- band threw her on a hot stove while he was In an intoxicated condition. ! E o Building in | VACATION TIME NOW AT AN END Happy Holidays Have Passed and Children Must Resume Their Studies Once More 2 B NEW CLASSROOMS READY | Noe Valley Sehoolhouse, Just | Built, Will Be Opened by the Board of Education To-Day { The school children’s holidays are over now and bright and early this { morning the youngsters that have been enjoying their vacation will have to | start out with thelr packages of books | under their arms and take up again | the task of adding columns of figures | or trying to locate Timbucktoo on the map. The Noe Valley School at Twenty- fourth,and Douglass streets will be | thrown gpen for puplls for the first ;llme this morning. Though not yet | complete the new house of learning | will be dedicated for use and the work of completing the balance of the !'structur® will be continued as rapidly | as possible. The Noe Valley School is the first to | be erected by the Board of Education {in the last eight vears. It is a large | structure, consisting of. thirteen class- | rooms. Only eight of these are com- ted at the present time. It is ex- pected that the other five rooms of the ‘school i1l be ready for occupancy within the next three weeks. j * All the members of the Board of ! Education will be present at the open- | ing of the school this morning. The | new members will inspect the new | structure” and have a chance to wit- ness the opening of the year's work. | Noe Valley.School will be in charge of Mrs. Edith H. Lvon. | —_— | HEBREW HOME ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING | Reports Are Read and Committee Is Appointed by President to Seek New Quarters. The members of the Hebrew Home Association held their annual meeting | in the Hebrew Home for the Aged and Disabled at 507 Lombard street yester- day afternoon. A large numbeg of the members were present and a g¥od deal | of business was transacted. The president’s report and those of | | the secretary and the auditor were read |and approved. They showed ‘that the | incdme for the institution for the past| | year was $2781 77, the expenditures | were $597 02 more than last year, {and there was a gain of $816 27 in the resource of the institution. The total resources of the home are $13,570 42, in addition to which there is an amount of $505 60 in the hands of | the treasurer. The total membership of the association of the home at pres- | ent is 616, a gain of four over last year. | A committee was appointed to seek ' a location for a new and larger home. | The present one on Lombard street is |capable of housing but twenty per- | sons—sixteen males and four females. | There are sixteen persons at present | enjoying the privileges of the home. The following directors were elected | { unanimously to serve during the ensu- | | ing year: Mrs. M. Kaskell, P. Fabian, | 1. Moss, P. Abrahamson, Miss A. Levy, | H. Olcovich, Albert M. Bender and | | Emile E. Kahn. The constitution was | { amended, making it compulsory for an | ! aged person seeking the privileges of | j the home to have lived in this eity for | | a verfod of two years. | B e | Burton Holmes' Travel Talks. | The first of the illustrated lectures by | Burton Holmes will be given on Tues- day night next at Lyric Hall, on Eddy | street, adjoining the new Tivoli Opera~ house. The subject will be “The Yo- . Caravan,” taken on the style of the | night the subject will be burg”; on Thursday night, “The Yel- | | lowstone”; Friday night, ‘“Moscow," ! and Saturda¥ night, the “Grand Csm-] yon of the Colorado.” Seats for all the lectures®are now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. The audience is requested to come early, as the hall is darkened during the lectures and it wil be im- possible to seat late comers. The lec- tures will begin at 8:20 o’clock. —————— Dill Will Be at His Best. Comedian Max M. Dill will positively appear in “The Beauty Shop” this even- ing at Fischer’s Theater. Mr. Dill's de- sire to be in his very best form for the new production prompted him to cease work last Thursday and devote the in- terim to rest, and his physician, Dr. Emil Stelzner, announced last evening that tBe popular comedian will be fit as a fiddle when he steps upon the stage this evening as Jay Bierpump Culm- | bacher, president of the Pretzel Trust. Peters- | President Roosevelt has written a book | which is already causing trouble, be- | cause a Newark woman who paid a large price for what she supposed was an ex- clustve edition, and clafr:u to have been | swindled, has commenced a lawsuit to Froubte if CoORIng. buy ' Sas Yensa Feeis % n the S. F. Gas and Electric Co. 115 Post s Laborer Blows Out Gas. Joseph Vecemovich, a laborer living at 512 Fourth street, blew out the gas in his room Saturday night. He was discovered and conveyed to the Emer- tgeney Hospital. His recovery is@oubt- —_————— Reduction of 25 Per Cent In our cloak and suit department during January, cash or credit. Eastern Outfi ting Co., 1320-1228 Stockton st. @ T — Robbed While Asleep. R Tanner, a sailor on the revenue cutter Thetis, reported at the Central pol station early yesterday morning that while asleep g a chair in the Cape Nome saloon, 525 Pacific street, he ‘was' robbed of a gold watch and 7 cents. Policeman de Guire was sent to the saloon, but was unable to find any trace of the thief. - / The new British Blue Book gives the average weekly wages of fifteen skilled trades at $10.50 in London and $18.75 in New York. —_—— sure, guaranteed cure. 25¢, 50c, Druggists. A Monday Tuesday Wednesday Bird Pate—Franco American Sardines—Boneless Shrimp Paste Horseradish—Mustard Pim Olas—baby Ho'land Cocoa Peas—World brand Soups—Franco American can 10¢| (3th and Clay Streets Oakiand Baked beans—Boston e =0e i e Plain or with tomato sauce— 31b 10¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. e . ~ COLORED Dress Fabrics This week we will place on saleé a large shipm:nt of “FRENCH CHIF+ON SAMITE,"” 44 inches Wide In a futl 1ine of the n=w colors for 1904. This s an Im- ported Silk amd Wool' material of a beautiful soft and sheer texture and very bigh silk luster. We ar: showing two styles of this cloth—on2 plain, the other a small dot effect. Price $1.25 Yard Fancy Wool Waislings. Ourentir2 stock of FANCY WOOL WAISTINGS in Wool 0xfords, Chevlots, Prunellas, Armures and Crepes in @ good variety of colorings. Reduced to 50¢ Yard Former prices 75¢ and 85¢ yd. Black Dress Fabrics. In our BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT we will offer this week 75 NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS in Striped Camsl’s Halr, Panama Cloth, Camel's Hair Boucle, Nopp: Z!beline, Pebble Camel’s Halr and Wira Cloth. At $7.50 Pattern Regular value $10.50 and $12.50. 15 pleces BLACK “VOILE MISTRAL,” 45 Inches wide Price 50¢ Yard Regular price 75¢ yd. All REMNANTS and SHORT LENGTHS of Co'ored and Black Dress Goods marked at about half price. NOTE Orders by mall receive prompt attention A!l orders for samples or goods filied and shipped same day they are recelved ’ Crvr208/4 | ;2 RPORAYE, ~ "\ 892 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERg OLDBER BOWEN ' BOWEN %XC0. | xco G G An order for each art icle Philippine crackers—reg'ly 75c 16 60c advertised here means a saving of over $3-or 20 percent Delicious—delicate—for dessert— parties—like a confection— discount—think it over—buy Cng::;r;:egne AN what you need. A, bl Soap dish—nickel 45¢ Adjustable over porcelain tube— ! semite,” the magnlflrent w.nrk of nature | T butter 25¢ | reg’ly 60c that would have made Callfornia fa-| * Syeet—good—cut full weight— Gall soap—reg’ly 25¢ cake ;r;t:;l; ‘tll:‘:‘ w:‘rxl;i ns‘;:l;n'ln:;:e“::e ";‘lly | reg’ly 2734c b - | Used exclusively for washing flannels— c P 5 : G o as Hclmes was fortunate ip the time of Mushrooms—F. Lecourt 20¢]| - wpolens “‘”G Nf"k olored g | his visit, as he spent the first two weeks | French—button variety— | Almond lotion—Velvene 15¢ of July in the vallP‘y and w;s nble| to| reg’ly 25c can | Keeps the skin soft—reg’l¢f 20c bot Secure some very clever an amusing H - o pictures of the Fourth of July celebra- | ASParagus—Hickmott 20c | Bran bags—French A tion there. There will be a great many | 22 pieces in can—fresh flavor Softens bath water—reg’ly 3¢ motion pictures, including “The Crazy | reg’ly 25c | Cologne—reg'ty ssc bottle 45¢ “Crazy Canal Boat,” which created Pg};;:gr;}fi—m‘*{ff_‘?fl 20 1 e e Sl {such a sensation at the lecture on| Ib—grated 2-Ib can {Liguor Depart men ‘Sweden” last yvear. 'On Wednesday | Molasses—New Orleans ssc| =14 P t Whisky-Old mellow rye 75c | Good—pure $3 'ZOCJ reg’ly $1 dottle—$4 gnlloq S0c I Vermouth—reg’ty 6oc bottle | French or Italian—wholesale price Sweet wines—imported 75¢ Crosse & Blackwell—reg’ly 25¢ jar P"""_ShWY—Mldtirl $3 2 for 25c| %Y $1 bottle—$4 gallon 82 | Porter-ale-White Label Health tonic—reg’ly $2-§2.25 doz iesling—Mt. Vineyard &5¢ Popular white wine—reg’ly $1 gallon soc | Peachona—reg'ly $1.25 bottle ' $1 The perfect appetizer— popular English cordi: 20¢ Big catalogue free - w0 $225 4o Bl | 285 California *3an Feenveay Ginger bread—taffy pull— reg’ly 75c gallon can Sandwich paste—reg’ly 25c can 22%c¢ Extra quality—reg’ly 25¢c can ‘Wholesome relish— reg’ly 15¢ bottle i 3 bottles 50¢ | R Olives stuffed with pimientos | reg’ly 20c bottle Van Houten—best made—- reg’ly osc Ib Delicious as French peas— reg’ly 25c—$2.85 doz reg’ly 4 and 2 for 25¢ ALWAYS RELIABLE o PIANOS Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of I'rivate Diseases, Lot Manbood. Deni ity or