The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904 'MAN & LEVINSON. Kearny and Sutter Sts. considered, as we now offer. of yards of Fine Impor ladies desiring laces. 15¢c Laces at 6c ! 20c Laces at 10c 25¢ Laces at 12¢ | in handsome Festoon, Medaliion and Galloon effects. suitable for millinery, dresses, wraps, neckwear, etc.—on sale at such prices as must prove irresistible inducements to all B 40c Laces at 20c¢ soc Laces at 25¢ 75¢ Laces at 35¢ A AN AN AATADAAArS Mwmm NN Sale of Black Laces ¢ At One-half Less Than Usual Prices (Bargain Counter, First Floor Sutter St.) The greatest Lace Sale in our history starts to-day. We’ve held a good many, as you know, but unquestionably we have never offered so much for the money, quality The sale comprises thousands ted Black French Chantilly Laces— Laces stylish silk. at such prices as these: Black Taffeta Silk Sale ¢ We offer four special bargains to-day in this popular apd We know this announcement will be heartily responded to, for seldom are reliable Black Silks ever offered ventional designs—all exquisite ot Bach. . T oot 8. R patterns. On sale First Floor Kearny St 65c grade (19 inch) at 50c yard ‘ 85c grade (19 inch) at 65c yard { $1.00 grade (27 inch) at 75c yard l‘ $1.25 grade (36 inch) at $1.00 yard i More Stamped Waist Patterns (Second Floor Kearny St.) 5 The popularity of these Waist Patterns is shown by their constant and increasing demand. - stamped on fine white Oxford, ready to be embroidered— Violet, Pomegranate, Butterfly, Scroll, Stilletto and Con- $1.50 Those we offer to-day are Sheets a are made of best quality muslin nd Pillow Slips ¢ The special Bed Sheets and Pillow Slips we offer to-day They with three inch hem. are torn by hand, not cut, and are ironed ready for use. " Bed Sheets, size 72 x 0o inches, sale price 45¢ Bed Sheets, size 81 x 9o inches, sale price 35¢ Pillow Slips, size 36 x 45 inches, sale price 10c Second Floor Sutter Street ) (Third Fioor we want. some of Saxony Wool—in prett black, light blue and red. lasts, each e NORMAL BASIS RESUMED | Worsted Fascinators at 35c These pretty Fascivators are offered much below their proper worth, but it means a speedy clearance, which is what They are made by hand—some of Shetland Floss, Price to-day Kearny St.) y shell stitch. Colors: white, while quantity 35‘: TOOTH BRUSHES AT HALF PRICE First Floor Sutter St.) Here we offer a special purchase of Fine Imported Tooth Brushes at 15¢ each, that should be priced at 3ocand 35c. They are the good, durable kind, made of best pure white bristles. Only our facilities | for handling large quantities en- able us to offer them to-day |5 at this price C | i \ Write for our New Spring Catalogue — We mail it Free. KNIT UNDERWEAR TWO SPLENDID VALUES (Maiu Aisle Kearny St.) Ladies’ Swiss ribbed cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless, in white, pink, sky and black; special | Ladies’ fine cotton ribbed Union Suits, in summer weight, with high or low neck, short or long sleeves, also sleeveless, white only; 75 per suit G ALTONOBILE TAKES FIRE A three-seated automobile with a steam driving power, belonging to- the Mobile Company and driven by F k heavy, Golden Octavia, ed exc Smith w between s avenue, Gough and entirely de- the engine. returning from the park with twe m passengers and after passing Octavia street one of the pas- sengers cried out, “She’s afire!” Smith glanced back and saw the rear of the vehicle in flames. He stopped the ma- chine and the occupants piled out. In a moment the automobile was wrapped in a blaze that mounted fifty feet into the air. A crowd assembled and some- body turned in‘a fire alarm. Al Faulkner and Harry Chambers, two well known chauffeurs employed by the Mobile Company, were at the barn at Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues and saw the burst of flame. Hastily loading two fire extinguishers into a high speed French machine, they made a record run up Golden Gate ave- nue, arriving in time to save the en- w gine. All of the woodwork of the ma- chine was destroyed, together with robes, seat cuslions, etc., and the framework was so badly damaged as to render it practically useless. The company estimates the Joss at $1500. The cause of the fire is attributed to a leakage in the gasoline tank which supplies the fuel. None of the occu- pants was injured. but one of the pas- sengers had the back of his overcoat burned out. —_———— Mr. J. E. Morson, general manager of the Dentists’ pany. Portland, Or., is at the Occidental. He states that he has completed a con- tract ‘with Mr. Harrison of Mexico for the planting and complete equipment of 15! res adjoining the famous L Zacualpa rubber plantation and know: as the “La Zacualpa Extension.” Mr. Harrison 18 considered Mexico's great- st expert on coffee and rubber growing. Rubber planting in Mexico. under propes management. is one of the safest and most_profitable investments, and much American capital is being invested there. —_———— Finds Baby on Doorstep. Mrs. Mary Foley, 1410 Fifteenta strect. found an abandoned babv boy about two days old on ‘her 4sorstep vesterday morning. The child was taken to the Emergency Hosoital. it wiii be turned over to the Children's Hospital. —_——— Ladies, Attention. We wish to call your attention to our sale to-morrow (Friday) of ladies’ high- grade shoes for $1 45°a pair. Made by Laird, Gray Bros. Foster Sons, Wich- art. etc. None worth less than $5 00 2 pai our price to-morrow is $1 45 Also Colomial patent leather ties 85 cents. Children’s shoes 65 cents: all sizes and widths. Massachusetts Shoe Co., corner Beventh and Market streets. » | W - NEARS TS END The headquarters in this city of the Smith, a chauffeur, caught fire | yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock on | Mutual Plantation Com- | ORK AT HOME | California Commissioners to the St. Louis Exposition will be closed to-mor- | row night. Commissioner Wiggins and | Secretary Willis are in St. Louis. Com- | missioner Filcher has wound up about all the business that remained to be| done in San Francisco or other Cali- fornia points, with the exception of the | shipping of exhibits that are not ready | | to start on the overland journey. | Eight carloads of exhibits, including | the mineral arch that is to decorate the California exhibition in the mines and | mining building, have gone East. There | are nearly twenty more carloads to gc | forward and the probability is that th: {last of the exhibits will not be in St | Louis before the end of April. | The delay in the matter of reaching | an understanding about the exhibition | space for the University of California | made the collection of exhibits repre- | senting the university late. None of | them have yet gone on to St. Louis. | The bulk of the forestry exhibit for | the forestry building and the greater | part of the mineral exhibit of Cali- | fornia is still in this State. Until the arrangements for installing what is to | be shown are finally completed therx | is no particular haste about getting the | @ifferent portions of the California | show into St. Louis. They are in such | shape that they can be forwarded in |a few days after urgency instructions | are received from the California Com- | missioners. | Professor Robert Furlong, chief of | the department of education for Cali- | fornia at St. Louis, has gone on to the | exposition and some of the work of the California school children has been | started on its journey. | —_————— Trachoma is Granulated Eyelids. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong. A favorite in the home. - ———— Will Honor Temperance Worker. Miss Louise Hollister of the Minne- | apolis Woman’s Christian Tempsran:e Union will be givén a reception by the local branch of the union this after- noon at its headquarters, :32 McAl- | lister street. During the week she wiil | be entertained by various church so- cieties, —_—— ’Snns of Revolution May Meet Here. The California Society of the Sons of thé American Revolution held a Cutler said he had communicated with the national body in regard to having the next convention of the society heid | is worth about $30,000. meeting last night at which Colonel | MANY CHANGES I\ POSTOFFICE Cashier 0’Connor Will Go Out on April First, and Salaries Will Be Cut Up Other Removals Predicted of Employes Not Under the Civil Service Rule g S Postmaster Fisk was very much cha- | | grined yesterday when he learned that the fact that Acting Cashier E. A. O'Connor of the postoffice was to be re- moved on April 1 had been made pub- lic. For some reason which has never been published impending changes in the San Francisco postoffice are never made known to the public. After the changes have been made the fact is made known. Mr. O'Connor has been acting as cashier for many years, and proved himself to be an honest and competent official. But Daniel S. Richardson, who was acting as superintendent ‘of the postoffice, appeared on the payroll as cashler and drew the salary of the po- sition, while Mr. O'Connor performed ' all of its dutles. Mr. Fisk declined to state yesterday the name of O'Connor’s successor, but | rumor points to Hull McClaughry, | “Lucky” Baldwin's son-in-law, as the lucky man. Mr. McClaughry at pres- ent occupies the position of secretary to the Postmaster. The salary of Cashier Walter L. Stowell of the stamp department has been cut from $2000 to $1700 per annum. | It had been $1700 originally, but through | the influence of Daniel S. Richardson, | who was a close friend of Stowell, the salary was increased to $2000. | It is reported that at an early date| there will be a general removal of the non-civil service appointees of former, administrations and that their places will be filled by friends of the Fisk ad- | ministration. Mr. Fisk said vesterday that he had not made up his mind as to | future changes and would not do so un- ’ til he had had an opportunity of famil- iarizing himself with the situation. It/ [ that all salarles’ is believed, however, above normal will be cut down to the normal level. = e Remembers Place of Birth. The will of Giacinta E. Porta, a re- cently deceased Swiss merchant, was filed for probate yesterday. His estate Of this $1000 is devised to the town Switzerland, birthplace of the deced ent, for the erection of a drinking fountain, and $500 to the Catholic church of Cantone. Of the residue Carlo and Clotilde Porta, respectively nephew and niece of the deceased, each brother, one-half. . ] ADVERTISEMENTS. One Night Treatmeat with (UTICURA Soak the feet or hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. | Dry, and anoint freely | with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scalind ec- zema, rashes, inflamma- tion, and chafing, for red- ness, roughness, cracks, and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treat- mentis simply wonderful, frequently curing in one in this city. He received a favorabla reply and it is likely the conventicn will be held here in April, 1905. —_——— Log Cabin! “The bread with a flavor.” Ask your desler—wholesale—900 Dolores st. ® night. Sommce on, 0o, Srtos TR " Parie, ot How 1o G very Homasy oo FroPL y opinion as to the merits of the charge of Cantone, | get one-quarter and Giuseppi Porta, a | VAIN ATTEMPT 10 FILL JURY Three Vacant Seats Remain Unoccupied in Body That Will Try Cordelia Botkin NO NEW NAMES ADDED Thirty Talesmen Examined and Prove Unfit—Venire for Seventy-Five Issued e Thirty talesmen out of the speclal venire summoned Tuesday as possible materfal for jurors in the case of the People of California vs. - Cordella Botkin, eharged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, were ex- amined yesterday, and none of them TICKET FRAUD S DISCOVERE Southern Pacific Unearths Systematic Plan by Which It Is Being Victimized TOTEL MAN ARRESTED| Many Said to Be Implicated in Profitable Cheat Car- ried on for Several Years —_— The Southern Paclfic Company took the initial step yesterday in a plan for the prosecution on criminal charges of many men along its Western system accused of having fraudulently manip- | ulated local tickets, by which practice tke company has been mulcted out of :;;s found fit for the duty demanded.|many hundreds of thousands of e remainder of the venire were ex- cused By Tudge Coolk o else failed to dollars. : In the anernoony a war- answer their names, so that not a sin- §EE0 O WAR Somuot. gE . Watsenuity gle additional juror was secured. Ac-|fOF the arrest of F. W. John- cordingly another venire of seventy-|SOR, Droprictor of a hotel or that flve names was issued, returnable this morning at 10 o'clock, from which it is hoped the three still wanted may be selected, Curiously enough only one peremp- tory challenge was required to dispose of the thirty talesmen, and that was exercised by the prosecution. The other | twenty-nine were either unwilling to inflict the death penalty upon a woman, had conscientious scruples against eir- cumstantial evidence or had formed an | that evidence could not aiter. Most of those summoned were business men, | and they displayed much unwillingness | to serve on the jury. Attachments were issued for thirteen of the talesmen who failed to answer their names. Among these was a man | Who has been dead several months, and when Judge Cook learred this fact he mereifully withdrew the attachment. It has come to light that District At- torney Byington was much relieved when he was assured that John P.| Dunning, husband of the murdered woman, and his little daughter were on their way East with the other East- | ern witnesses for the prosecution. At first Dunning flatly refused to attend | the second trial of the woman with | whom he had been intimate and whose | |love for himself is the alleged motive | { for the murfer of Mrs. Dunning. Strong | pressure was brought to bear upon | | him, not hecause ¥.: is regarded as an | | indispensable witness, but for the moral | | effect which his presence will have on | the jury. | Finally he consented to come if his expenses were advanced and he was | compensated for his loss of time. { Deputy District Attorney Tom Ken- { nedy, who was sent East to secure the | witnesses, eventually prevailed gn| | Dunning to make the westward journey | on condition that all his expenses would be paid. —_——————— | WORKINGS OF AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER ILLUSTRATED Su- routes, when a ! stop over at some station between his point of departure and destination, to | notwithstanding punch the ticket and then mark on the town, who is charged with forgery, it heing claimed by the company that the accused recently fraudulently altered a railroad ticket which he disposed of io the son of Samuel Hawkins, Justice of the Peace of Watsonville, According to the statement maae yes- terday by Chief Train Agent Lund of the Southern Pacific Company, John- son’s case is but one of many that have been thoroughly investigated by the company, and his arrest will be fol- lowed by the prosecution criminally of numerous others, including pawnbrok- ers, saloon-keepers, proprietors of cigar stands, hotel clerks and druggists in varicus towns along from Portland in the in the south. The method of the alleged fraud is a simple one, and has been going on for many years. Under a construction of the State law, a railroad ticket is transferrable and this fact, together With the stopover privilege, which each piece of pasteboard carries, has beer north to El Paso | taken advantage of by a number of rersons in reissuing the tickets at a cut rate, for the transportation’ a sec- ond time over the same route for which they were originally purchased. For many vears it has been the practice of the company’s conductors on its local passenger desired to back of it the designating number of the town at which the traveler was to { stop, and underneath this number the conductor would sign his name. CONDUCTOR'S NAME FORGED. At certain stations, however, where the conductors change, this formality was eliminated and it has been mainly at thesc particular changing places that the fraudulent work has been ac- complished. For Instance, the company has long maintained between San Francisco or Oakland and Santa Cruz a rate of $2 80. It is a rate that was es- | tablished vears ago, when the narrow —— Representatives of Grand Jury, pervisors and Fire Commission Gather at Corporation Yard. An illustration of the working of theater fire-fighting apparatus as | suggested and recommended by ! the Board of Fire Commissiongrs | was given yesterday afternoon | at the corporation yard of the| Fire Department, 52 Sacramento street. Supervisor Hocks, chairman of the Fire Committee of the Board of Su _r- | visors, Messrs. Whalen, Finken and Su- | tro of the fire committee of the Grand Jury, Fire Commissioner Boyne and O. | Eastwood and George I Wellington, | | representing the automatic sprinkling device, were present. | Assistant Chief Dougherty explained in detail the plans, which provide that | the theaters should be protected | against fire with both automatic| sprinklers and perforated pipe systems, | S0 that in the event of a fire occurring | when there is no performance or the| fireman is not at his post to operate | the perforated pipe system the nulo-! matic sprinkler will perform its func- tion. < It is designed to have two tanks of large capacity located on the roof of | the theater to supply both systems, in| addition to the city water supply, so that in the event repairs are being! made to the mfains there will be suf-| ficient water in the tanks for an hour. The sperforated pipe system provides, for piping located in the gridiron and on both the auditorium and stage sides of the proscerifum arch, so arranged as to form a double water curtain. The automatic sprinklers are to be located above the former system and next to the roof. Two stands of pipes had been erected and connected with a hydrant to show on a small scale the operation of the system and its ability to furnish an ab- solute curtain of water between the stage and the auditorium and effec- tively drench every portion of the stage. —_————— IS ACCUSED OF BEING | SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS Warrant Is Out for the Arrest of Charles W. Mottwiler, Manager of Clarence Investment Company. | ‘William F. Boland, a directon, of the i Clarence Investment Company of Wis- | consin, room 545 Parrott building, swore to a complaint yesterday after- | noon charging Charles Mottwiler, | manager of the companyj with felony embezzlement. The amount involved | is $750. | Boland alleges that the drectors discovered that Mottwiler had been making fictitious entries in the com- | pany’s books and an investigation Ishowed a deficiency of $750. Mott- wiler was taxed with being short in his accounts and Boland says he ack- nowledged it and promised to make 8good the amount on Tuesday evening. i He was present at a meeting of the directors that evening, but asked for an. extension of time till yesterday imorning. It was ascertained yester- day that Mottwiler had told some friends that he would have to get out of the city and it was believed that he had done so. Mottwiler was ene of the crew of the gunboat Bogota that sailed from this port about two years ago to fight for the Colombian Government. MARKS BROS. PEERLESS BARGAINS N Women's Runahout Skiris —AT— MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Vaiues, 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET. $3.50 Runabout Skirt as pre- tured seils to- day at $1.75 WOMEN'S RUN- ABOUT SKIRT, cut — in the new flaring shaps, flounce trimmed with 4 rows of cording, full range of sizes, a skirt that is fully worth $3.00. —— WOMEN'S . INSTEP SKIRT, of all-wool, e ——L mixture, prettily and tastily trimmed with tailor stitched straps, ornamented with buttons, cheap at $4.00. Special to-day $3.40. RS A smart RUNABOUT! SKIRT of all-wool( - serge in the leading 1904 shades of tan, biue, gray and' black, a $6.00 va've. Special to-day ) 84.50. A stunning RUN- ABOUT SKIRT, made of the latest spring zibeline material, inverted plaited bot- tom, a splendid $6.50 quality. We carry an ex- tensive /ime of epou: de Gene in Edges, Insertions and Ail- | over Laces; also a complete line of Foint Venise, Chiffon, Appliques, Me- dallions, Cluny Bands and Fiber Laces. the railroad line HALE'S. | HALE'S. These prices will sell scores of DI Walking Skirts To-Day o = $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $6.75 But it’s what's back of them that counts. The style, the way they are malle and what they are made of. The skirts you are thinking of now and thinking of paying more for. We knew you would be. We canght the enthusiasm of the maker months ago. He said he would do his best, better than he did before. Bigger business to us meant bigger business to him. He has kept his word, outdone himsel. Scores o?skirts, smart, dressy styles of sturdy materials. But don't judge what it means here. Come to the second floor to-day. Come prepared t be tempted. $2.95 stands for a melton skirt In At $5.00—An all-wool skirt of home- black or blue. It's trimmed with spun. with pleated front. This one bands over the hips and down the :‘b}r‘:! :_f!'n' t. DAY mixture en ‘ front in a panel effect; finished L BBy iton with buttons and tailor Stitching. Ae $6.75 is one of the cloth skirts, At 32.95—A homespun skirt, trimmed RR el Beantin with stitched bands, panel front, of a mixed in black or gray. skirt effect But the beauty of them all is hidden. It's the prices stand out here; the best values we ever had. ! 24-in. Peau de Soie Becoming Hats ! 1. | at 50c Yard That's one secret | We're af proud of the quality as | Of this big stir the Hale Easter mil- i we are of the price. linery is m | Rich, soft, velvety, every bit silk, 1] soc yard. The e 22 . : hen variety. | Extra heavy, 21 inches wide, 73¢ > x - yard. Then loz prices. | These Two Linings Thousands of Hats | Add interest to interest to-day. That look better om t | 15¢ Percaline at 9c yard. seen swell cre: [} 25¢ Sateen at 15¢ yara. stands where < | It's mercerized, in black only. tried on. | They lacked | . Hale hats h ‘ Muslin Drawers To-day m 2 Y For children 2 to 14 years, | On a bargain table to-day. Real bargains you won't miss seeing and sharing, for the first is || Drawers 16¢c pair. | Of good, heavy. soft-finished mus- ruffle. 1in, with hemstitched cambric Drawers at 1gc pair. Of good, soft cafnbric, hemstitched lawn ruffie and three pin 19¢ pair. | | Drawers at 2ac pair. tucks. Of good, heavy, soft-finished mus- 1in, finished around the bottom with a ruffle, three tucks and four rows of hemstitching. 22c pair. haven't been sh style. Braids. entirely of foliag L It's the big cisco plenty of styles and son we F is just a Fiaie: be suited ave so m little ov Market Street, Near Sixth. ko . | gauge route was a competitor of the| | Southern Pacific in the same territory, | | and when Senator Fair sold his notd- | ings to the Southern Pacific the rate | | was not changed. From San Francisco | ! or Oakland to Watsonville or Pajaro, | that the distance is| | shorter, the rate is also $2 30. Conse- | quently many persons. encouraged by | the men engaged in the traffic of rall-| road tickets, when desiring to go from | | this city to Watsonville, buy a ticket to Santa Cruz for the same price and ask the conductor to give them a stope| over at Pajaro or Watsonville. ‘The | latter being a changing point for con-; | ductorg, the backs of the tickets are not | marked and readily find their way into | the hands of the brokers there, “vho, it | | is claimed, have boldly marked on the backs of the tickets the name of some | station nearer this end of the line and forged the name of the conductor under | the date. Then the ticket is sent back | tc the point designated by the fraudu- | | lent memorandum and resold for Santa ; | Cruz or some point near there, at a | | cut rate. ! | INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS. | Five months ago Chief Train Agent | | Lund got an inkling of the fraudulent | | manner in which the company’s tickets | were being handled and a thorough in- | vestigation all along the line from Port- land to El Paso resuited in the dis-| | covery that the fraud was in common | | practice and thousands of dollars were | | being lost by the company as a result. | | Seme weeks ago the passenger depart- | | ment prepared a new form of card | | ticket with a view toward stopping the | scalping. The ticket consists of two | | parts, a passage coupon and an iden- | tification check, the former having colored face and the latter being i white. The check portion of the ticket | | is properly lined, so that the conduc_mr may write in the name of any station at which a traveler desires a stopover | and opposite his writing the conductor, | after carefully folding the two coupons together, leaves the impression of his | punch opposite the name of the station | inscribed by him on the stopover check. | By this method any effort to success- | fully manipulate the ticket for further | transportation over the portion of the route that has already been traversed | is prevented. | YOUNG HAWKINS CONFESSES. A few days ago the company placed a number of these tickets on sale as an experiment, and it is claimed that Johnson of Watsonville, finding that one of the tickets had been improperly punched, wrote in the station number of San Jose and disposed of the ticket to the son of Justice of the Peace Haw- kins. The ticket was taken away from the boy on the train and the youngster then made, a confession implicating Johnson, whose arrest followed yester- da'?vVe have found,” sai@ Chief Train Agent Lund yesterday, ‘“dozens l?l places along the company’s lines in this | State where men have been making a regular business of mulcting the com- pany of thousands of dollars By the manipulation of tickets on which the original holders had secured stopover privileges. Pawnshops at Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno and Bakersfleld, a cigar stand at Sacramento, a drugstore at Bakersfield, a saloon at Fresno and | several cigar stores and hotel clerks in | Los Angeles and San Jose were dis- covered to be handling these tickets. The company devoted several months to getting evidence and was positive of its position before it decided on what action. to take.” It was learned yesterday that gn| these cases are now in the hands of the attorneys of the company and that many arrests are to follow the prosecu- tion of Johnson. e, Swell pamphlets are being printed by Edw. 8. Knowles, 24 Second st. - Showery Weather Predicted. The weather was showery in North- ern California yesterday, but no heavy rains were reported to the weather bureau. The prediction for to-day is showers for Nor#hern California, with a possibility of a light rainfall in the south. — Take Piso's Cure for Tonsumption for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Druggists. 28c.* 1 __ADVERTISEMENTS. BROS’ 39 STOCKTON ST. Telephone Main 5522 The economical housekeeper. by our secial sales each week and her whole grocery order to us, Wi big saving at the end of the mon THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. MQTE_EM BUTTER, per sqr. ... and sweet. FANCY RANCH EGGS, per doz Only the very best. No C. O. taken for butter or eggs goods. SANTA BARBARA OLIVE OIL— Quart bottle. Pint bottle Pure; nothing watching ringing find a - 35¢ 5. 40c -20c D. orders tthout other Rey 40c: reg. 500 better for saiads and medicinal use. ...10e FARD DATES, per Ib Reg. 12%e. MACARONI, VERMICELLI, SPAGHETTI and ALB.C PASTEA.....ngp for 25¢ eg. 15¢ each Imported; & new shipment just received. LOWNEY’S COCOA, per can........20¢ Reg. 25 ALMONDS 2 lbs for 25¢ A specially good lot at & low price, CREOLE RICE— 21%4-1b. cartons B-ib. carton: 40¢: reg. Absolutely hothing finer to be found. KIDNEY BEANS, per can Burt Olney Co., Oneida, N. Y. SCOTCH KIPPERT HERRING, poé fi Cross & Blackwell, London. FAMILY BOURBON— Per bottle .-80c: reg. TSc Per gallon $2.50: reg. $3.00 A good Whisky at a popular price. A V. H. 6N Large bottle Small bottle Genuine Holla: IMPERIAL PALIDO SHERRY— bt Reinoldo Soler y Roca, Jeres, Spain. SUPERIOR PORT— | T5¢ Oliveira & Co., Oporto, Portugal. Our direct importation, Reg. $1.00 TINFANDEL—GOLDEN REISLING, gal 60c Reg. T3¢ cellent table wines, n..20c Reg. 30c $1.45; reg. $1.60 95e¢; reg. $1.10 1 It Pays to Trade at 210 Grant aw. 1419 Polke 1819 Devisadero 705 Larkin Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses & At Moderate Cast