The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1904, Page 16

16 THE = SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904 Transaction t There was ‘a tremor of exeitement and & moment of anxiety in Judge de Haven's court - yesterday afternoen, wlien Thomas T. Burnett, a former jailer at the Broadway jail and one of faur -defendants 1 for having 1l- legally substituted in the pro- ation, took the stand as ese céss of déport the - first witness r. the prosecution. | The -initial x prepounded by United tes District Attorney Wood- worth solved the ‘preblem of Burnett's queer position. Having been granted @ separate trial from hé was ready the the secrets of cons they siracy ir ticipated -and t in-crime William F. Dasha, T. J. Dempsey and & Chine Hom Toon, the other prisc ba ward anxic was caller their attorneys were guite t surprise, and all séemed to. real what meant for bne: 'of t under indictment to would be tell .t action siration of per £tond out Dempsey ve L were tched the an ex ) check this Objections on Woodworth bring the efore A LONG STORY he qguerles of Bursett These within startiing, fact that hat Yhe conspirators not propose doing- busipess. f »ne particular Chinese, but were ready-and willing to work for 4ny one, providing that mone- t be .the result gain would PLAN A SYRPRISE f the District Court cases of: Bur- and Hom Toon to illegally substitution, are - famous ust of last vear, -an rendered sensa- fional ir r salien ures and also by the tragic suicide United States Deputy " Marshal, Gamble, who, after heviog- made a confesssion, shot him- s¢lf through the h The proceed- ings began ‘with a request from Attor- ney John J. Quinn, representing Bur- siett, that his. client should have separat al. The prosecution, singu sarly, made no objection and-the order was Asftorney George A. Mc- Gow ade the same request on be- half of his client. Hom Toon, but Judge de Haven denied his request. Assistant D! t Attorney B. F. McKinley then made a atement to the jury, giving an outline of the case and-what the prosecution expected to prove. - McKinley surprised the de- fense by supplying figures and dates designated ‘in- the indictment as un- Known, and objecti to this new in- Tormation were overruled Then . Woodworth sprung his sur- prise. ‘He called for Thomas F. Burnett and the latter walked to the stand "The. witness said he was captain of the jail on Broadway, where Chinese awaiting deportation are kept, and had charge of the door leading to the street Dasha had charge of -the top tier of celi§, and Dempsey had charge of the yérd. - All worked on the same shift and had charge of the Chinese. “Did you-ever have any conversatjon with Dasha and Dempsey on the sub- ject of substituting Chinese?” This question brought all the coun- sel for the defendants to their feet at onece -with objections. Burnett was a co-defendant, -they .satd—a co-con- spirator—and his evidence was not admisstble unless it could ‘be proved first that a conspiracy existed between the parties. " The objection was over- ruled and the witness continued: STORY "OF A CRIME. It was about in March or April last year that Dasha, Dempsey and myself made a campact to gubstitute Chinese. On August 17 or 18 Hom Toon came to.the County Jail in the evening with three Chimese who were to be changed for fhree men held for deportation. Dasha . and Denipsey were present at the time. The three substitutes were left and Hom Toon went away. When Hom Toon came to the jail on the affernoon of August 17 he asked me if I would ‘make the change and 1 gaid I would. “Dashia and Dempsey were present and saw the Chinese. I would not say whether or not these men took the heathens - held for deportation from the yard. They were changed in my presence. Hom Toon had the names of Chinese he wished taken from the jail. the jail were placed in the cells occu- pied by the others-and the three re- leased were’ taken to the street by Hom Toon and turned joose. Hom Toon paid $600 for the job. I gave Dasha and Dempsey what was coming to them. It was understood that the money should be divided among these codefendants, | all ‘par-| condemn his partners| nett's name | arms The ‘three. brought into | FTELLS‘JURY THE STORY OF CONSPIRACY IN THE CHINESE SUBSTITUTION CASES Thomas T. Burnett, Ex-Jailer and One of the Defead- ants, Goes on the Witness-Stand and Relates Entire h He and Others Were Parti o Whic SUIT FOLLOVS AN ASSESSHENT Castle Brothers Proceed in Law Against Pacific Coast es; Seeded Raisin ' Directors |+ | i myself. Gamble the names of the se and the ntmbers of their cases. On the morning of the 18th he called at the jail and took six Ch and with Gamble iished us two. | | nese, including the three substitute to the ship.” | Attorney Schooler ‘for Dasha then | fcommenced the cross-examination He asked Burnett if there had been | any agreement prior to 1903. Witness s he could not: remember. He knew that Hom Toon had often asked him to switch Chinese, but he told him he couldw't. It was a week or; ten days before the last switch was made that Hom Toon met him near | the jail and made him a proposition. | ‘Did he how much money he | would give you? ! “I told him how ‘much I would | want. I wanted $200 per man to| DIVIDING THE COIN. | “Did_you tell him { Dasha and Dempsey the $200°” “He didn't need to ask me nm.-ause{ | he knew. I don’t know that I told him | that I would give them and Gamble | any money. After Hom Toon spoke | |to me I spoke to Dasha about it, but I don’t know whether Dasha had seen | | Hom Toon previously to that time ' | “Did you enter specifically into any | agreement to work for Hom Toon ) “Our agreement was to work for any- | | body that came along. Dasha, Demp- | |sey and myself made this agreement | among ourselves in the jail.” Attorney McGowan then asked the witness if he was in any pressing need | of money at the time, and he said he was not. After objections had been | made and sustained to several other questions of minor importance, Bur- | nett resumed his seat in the body of | the court, and A. L. Farish of the Mar- | shal's office was called for the purpose | of identifying a return on the affair | that had been made by Gamble, Willlam F. Burns, the well known | | secret service agent from Washing- ton, told of his interviews with Dasha and Dempsey in the Russ House soon after the substitution. He denied that ‘hn had the men in a “governmental sweatbox,” as inferred by the defense, and said that both made free and vol- untary confessions. There was consid- erable effort on the part of the attor- neys for the defendants to prevent thesé confessions from becoming a por- tion of the record, the cldim _being made that they were invalid by reason of having been made under duress and | intimidation. The court ruled other- wise, and Burns continued. It was stipulated, however, that the state- ! ments made by either Dasha or Demp- ‘nt‘y would not be binding upon the jother, and his Honor cautioned the | witness to omit as many names as pos- sible except that of the particular party he was quoting. According to the witness, Dasha had told of how in the fall of 1902 Hom Toon. had on four different occasions asked him to substitute Chinese. He refused these four offers, but accepted the fifth, receiving $332, and a sixth, for which he got $200. With Dempsey and Burnett he had transscted busi- ness in June, July and August. Burns said that he had questioned Dempsey on the same occasion, but did not get much information from him. He said that on two occasions he had received $25 and $30, respectively, and that, al- though he knew of the substitutions, he was not one of a ring. Attorney Schooler submitted Burns to you would give each a third of | i a mild cross-examination, after which court noon at 2 o'clock —3 In Complaint Allegations of Fraud Are Made and Also of Attempt to Freeze Out/ AN INJUNCTION SOUGHT | HALE’S. HALE" | HALE" Are You We are preparf Are you ready? Hale’s—this morning, if you can. be glad you waited. If It’s Millinery You are thinking of, a hat for Charlotte L. Castle, Walter M. Castle, | Albert M. Castle and Arthur H. Castle, | constituting the copartnership firm of | Castle Brothers, have brought suit in | the Superior Court against the Pacific | Coast Seeded Raisin Company, the Phoenix Seeding and Packing Com- | pany, the Griffin & Skelly .Company, | the Fresno Home Packing Company, . | the J. K. Armsby Company and A.! | Gartenlaub, C. W. Griffin, Lee L. Gray, | | Thomas H. Lynch and A. G. Freeman, | { | [ all prominent in the raisin business in this State. An injunction is asked to | brevent the defendants selling or dis-| | posing of 595 shares of the stock of the Pacific Coast Seeded Ralsin Com- | pany on account of an assessment that { | has been nlaced upon the stock. i The complaint was filed yesterday. It | contains many allegations that are in strong terms. The attorneys that filed the complaint are Campbell, Metson & Campbell, M. B. Harris and J. B. Rein- stein, It is set forth by them that the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company was formed by the Phoenix Raisin Seeding and Packing Company, the Griffin & Skelly Company, the Fresno | Home Packing Company, Porter Broth- | ers Company and the Forsyth Com- | pany, and while the articles of incor- poration of the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company were signed by Gar-| tenlaub, Griffin, Gray, Forsyth and| Lynch, they acted solely as the agents | | of their various corporations and the stock subscribed by them was the prop- erty of and was controlled by the co porations that are named in the com- | plaint, the stock being five shares to feach. In December, 1902, William For- | vth and the Forsyth Seeded R \ | Company conveyed their interest in the | | Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company | to the J. K. Armsby Company, which was revrésented by A. G. Freeman. | who was a director as the representa- tive of the J. K. Armsby Company. | | It is set up the complaint | | that the Pacific Coast Sceded Raisin | | Company was organized by the electic | by themselves of the individuals mcn»? | tioned as defendants for directors, and | they elected Gartenlaub | | Lynch secretary and Gartenlaub, Grif- | | | fin, Grdy, Lynch and Freeman direct- | The capital stock of the (*ompany‘ s 3000 shares of the par value of $100 ! each. In May, 1901, the directors or- | dered that all the remaining unsub- | scribed stoek-of the Pacific Coast Seed- | ed Raisin Company should be issued to the corporations they represented, each receiving 595 shares. MAKE GRAVE CHARGES. The complaint says that the transac- | tion was fraudulent in that the resolu- tion making this order was passed by the vote of all of the directors and that | all were directly interested in the stock president, | EDERAL JURY IN DEPORTA adjourned { until | Monday after- ! —_—————— Floating spots before the eyes, dim- eyes. cured bx A home cure for .AN EASTER SALE. Confirmation, Sashes, Graduating Dresses, ! EASTER R/BBO/VS' 0 hes, Girdles and Hat Trimmings. f12c| We show an unsurpassed variety of Ribbons for 15¢ LUSTER TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches wide; as an Easter special 25c SATIN TAFFETA RIB- BON, 5 inches wide; as an Easter special. ... ... |75¢| 35¢c Imported FANCY STRIPED and DRESDEN RIBBON, 6 |20c| inches wide; as an Easter special 8Pty NEED A NEW BELT FOR EASTER? 35¢c_ SHAPED CRUS’IEBE_5|—C @ LEATHER BELTS; as an DAINTY EFFECTS IN EASTER NECKWEAR. Easter special . . Tasteful Designs and Colorings are here without number. &50c LINEN and EMBROIDERED STOCKS, tastily trimmed, as an Easter special ... : IEASTER VEILINGS l These AUTOMOBILE STORM VEILS sell everywhere at $2.50; here to-day as an Easter special .. 40c HEAVY TAFFETA RIBBON, 6 inches wide; as an Easter w1 specral . ... . 25 C| 75¢ PEAU DE SOIE and TAF- FETA SILK BELTS; as an Easter special .. ..., ... 50c NEW COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, Bulgarian designs, em- broidered on white line as an Easter special. ... A_SOFT, BECOMING SETTING FOR THE FACE. 50c DROP MESH VEILS, in_all the Easter colorings, 13 yds. E e| long; your choice to-day as an Easter special A stroll through our CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR DEPARTMENT will bring you in close touch with the Delicate Tonings and the Nobby and Becoming Shapes § for the Little Tots. You'll findprecisely whatyou want here and at the right price. $2.00 CORSETS AS AN EASTER SPECIAL Ask for any leading style or make in all colors. their comfort, elegance and excellent wearing qualities. WOMEN VESTS DAINTY SHADES AND WEIGHTS EXACTLY SUITED FOR THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR. 40c WOMEN'S FINE RiBBED VESTS, $1.25 Imported WOOL and LI all colors; as an Easter mm;'”rssr:, Imflllf' S special i sleeves; as an Easter R special . 2 BIG SPECIALS IN HOSIERY. 25c CHILDREN'S FINE NARROW 50c WOMEN'S GAUZE LISLE COTTON RIBBED HOSE; 15¢ el ;.:}l.f LE HOSE, Our Corsets are famed for as an Easter special Our display of EASTER LACES is brilliant in every sense of the word. Strik- ingly pretty and different creations greet one everywhere in our enlarged Lace Department. ] The Home of Honest Values le'kS BI'OS. 122012221224 MARKET ST. . that was " of packing and warehouses, machinery, | being both buyers and sellers in the | transactions, and that promissory notes | were issued in payment ! in behalf of the following named par- {953 37; ! great value and the several corpora- | erties from the date of the lease to the | ceeded $100,000, and it is alleged that | per annum and converting and apply- ;have never accounted to nor paid the | Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company | graph it is alleged that the directors ed is alleged to be in excess of $200,000. | Bros. Company, so’ it is alleged, Castle yourself or the little girl, or trim- mings of any kind. You certainly shoutd not miss seeing these beautifil new hats to be shown first time to-day. The most perfect creations of the season, in white or black or any color; dainty little turbans, entirely of leaves and flowers; those soldierly looking tri- cornes in braid; exquisite picture hats of rippled chiffon, with broad brims; others of maline and other big beau- ties of lace, touched with gold. Every one with a beauty and in- dividuality that marks the Hale hats. s No matter what you want to pay, no matter what style you expect to get, you will pay less by $3.00 or $4.00 or even $5.00. Prices from $3.50 up. (& If It’s a Suit You want to look to-day where you will find one that will be an exact fit. The time is short for al- teratjons. That's why we have such a variety, from serges and mixtures at $15 to broadcloths and cheviots, etamines and dressy ones of voile to $75. You will be almost sure to find what you want here. A suit that will sujt you and lead, not follow, in fashion's parade to-morrow. You will certainly find it at less than you expected to pay. ale! ~<G295 ooon>— Market Street, Near Sixth. IRe Everything must be new for Easter. Go over the list this morning. wear? ribbons ? handkerchiefs? Maybe a brooch or pin or buckle is just what your costume needs to lend it the proper touch of brightness. ’ Maybe you have left the hat and suit till now to get the latest fashion had to give. It will be less crowded then. Suppl and see how ready we are; see what new things will be shown for the first time to-day. If It’s a Belt anw See These at soc. Of black crushed silk that fit closely and comfortably. They have a beauty belts haven't had before. This one has a harness buckle in gold or gun metal, as you wish, in black or white. Others at T5c, in black taffeta, with a narrow band of gold trimming and a small_gold harness buckle. Others at $1.00, of black taffeta, broad girdle effect, some of black with dainty Persian ornaments. Others at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.2 If It’s Candy And who would think of Easter without candy? French' Creams 35c¢ 1b. $1.00. Hand made. 3 pounds for Perhaps you don’t know how much that means for ‘betterness”: made frém pure sugar. Delicious French mixed creams, 3 lbs. for $1.00. Ice Cream Chocolates, 40c¢ 1b. nilla, strawberry and chocolate. Easter Eggs 50c¢ doz. They're those big chocolate ones with cream in the center that looks just like the yolk. bc each or 50c dozen. Va- If It’s Neckwear See all these new stocks in silk and chiffon,. many of them with the new Bulgarian and Persian trimmings that are so stylish. And some of them haven't been shown before to-day. At —S8ilk and chiffon stocks, with bishop tabs, covered with gold and steel beads, that’s one of the latest ideas. Some of them with Persian and lace medallions or silk rings. ady for Let Hale’s Help You To-Day. to help you make last-minute buying as easy as possible. That's the question. So many little things that must not be overlooked. Easter?| a——— What of the gloves? neck- Then come to Come to Hale’s y your every need. Maybe you will If It’s Stockings Here’s an economiy opportunity. 50c Stockings at 35¢. Three styles, any of them st what you want. One thin gauzé, imported Hermsdorf dye; another in allover lace from toe to top; and another with lace ankles in plain gauze top. 50c stockings at 35c- pair, pairs for $1.00. If It’s Jewelry See what we put on a bargain table to-day right in front of the clevator 10c hat pins—Long, strong pins. new heads. some that tremble, others round pearl and turquoise color. in different shapes, quite a choosing at 10c to P Brooches, with CThose prétty ones: set rhineston pear garnets pree and four but- some sqt others i tons to the set round. figures. in pearl; If It’s Perfume And surely it is, odors lovely here are At 50c Oz. in bulk. as much or as littla . but see the odors: Wood . White Rose. Lily of the Valley. Ideal Pink, and many other good odors. 50c oz. Men’s Easter News New gloves, new ties, new col- lars. If you are thinking of any of them think of Hale's to-day, for you will want m to-mor- fow. Yale:s Market Street, Near Sixth. voted to the corporations mentioned; that the alleged considera- tion for the issue of the.stock was the sale and transfer by the (‘nrpm'auons[ of their brands and trade marks, and| that the distribution was made \\'ilh-l out regard for the number, character or value of the brands and without re- | gard to the good will of the business| conducted by the several corporations, | and that the action was solely for (hc; purpose of distributing the . stock | among the corporations and “']Ilia.mi Forsyth ratably. Then it is alleged that on July 11‘! 1901, the same directors caused the Pa-| cific Coast Seeded Raisin Company to! return all brands and trade marks to the corporations and to Forsyth, and allowed each of them to continue in business and to use and control the good will of their various businesses without any consideration being paid to the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Com- pany, and that this was in furtherance | of a combination and agreement made between the corporations and Forsyth that the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company should be used solely for their own benefit. Acting under such agreement, it is charged, there were conveyed by sev- eral corporations to the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company packing-house and warehouse properties at Fresno, with machinery, leases, personal prop- | erty, etc. Included in these transfers was one by the Porter Bros. Company etc., in Fresno. It is also alleged that the properties were sold by the cor- porations to themselves, their agents which were ties in the sums indicated: To the Griffin-Skelly Company, $49,- to the Forsyth Seeded Raisin Company, $29,881 18; to the Phoenix Raisin Seeding and Packing Company, $45,704 23; to the Fresno Home Pack- ing Company, $29,557 43; to the Porter Bros. Company, $41,261 38. These prom- issory notes are alleged to be a part of a pretended indebtedness for which certain ascessments were subsequently levied. On August 26, so continues the com- plaint, the corporations leased to them- selves the same pieces of property sold by them, and that the leases were of tions have occupied the several prop- present time. The rental value ex- the directors and their corporations have been receiving mere than $100,000 ing the same to their own uses and any part of the same. In one para- entered into a fraudulent conspiracy and combination to use the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company sclely for their own gain and have followed out that agreement. The amount of revenue and profits of all kinds divert- BUYS PORTER'S STOCK. Shortly after the failure of Porter Bros. bought 59 shares of the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company’s stock that had been issued to the Porter Bros. Company. The directors are ac- cused of conspiring, with the excep- tion of Lynch, to obtain the stock of Borter Bros. without paying for it and to divide the same among themselves, and for that purpose, so it is charged, they informed the trustees of the Por- ter Bros. Company that the stock was of no value and threatened that they | would levy assessments on the stock. Two assessments were levied of $10 a share, which were paid. The first of these assessments was dated Septem- ber 26, 1903, and the second was levied as soon as the first assessment had been fully paid. The third assessment was dated January 16, 1904.. This was delinquent on February 25, 1904. April 2, 1904, was named as the sale day for stock that was declared delinquent by reason of non-payment of assessments, It is alleged that all apparent in- debtedness of the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin Company that was made the ison, Dr. Guy Manning; Marshall, Dr. A. J. Mineker; n, Dr C. W. Kahl; Moulder, | Dr. A. E : Oceanside, Dr. J. Harding- Mason: Pa Dr. William Boericke: Park, Dr. Peabody, Dr. | | McKay: Pol Dr. J. L. | TLaren: Redding, Dr. W. B. Bailey: Richmond. | Dr. C. H. Freeman; Sherman, Dr. H. Fitchevery: Spring ley, Dr. Sidney Worth; L Bell and W. F. Unfred, metal polish--| ASSIGNS THE. VOLUNTEER PHYSICIAN TO SCHOOLS Health Board Inaugurates New System of Medical Inspections of Pupils \ as a Sanitary Safeguard. The Board. of Health yesterday assigned to the various schools the physicians that have volunteered to | make health inspections of pupils. | Fifty-one physicians will begin next | Monday to carry out the policy of the | board in making examinations of the eyes of pupils. The volunteers will be under the supervision of Dr. Louis Dean. The system is largely the re- sult of the efforts of Dr. James W. Ward, president of the Board of| Health, who received the hearty co- operation of Mayor Schmitz and the Board of Education in its inaugura- tion. The volunteer physiclans' and their school assignments follow: Winfield Scott. Dr. B. W. Stark; Agassiz, Dr. J. A. Born; Bernal, Dr. E. W. Couper; Burnett, Dr. H. D. Fanning; Clement, J. G. Crawford; Cleveland, Dr. Columbia, Dr. Willlam Pete: Dr. W. A. Lillie; Cooper, Dr. L. B. Day: Denman, Dr. . Seymour: Bd! nson: Dquglas son, Dr. F. C. Ko . Dr. Eila P. | Braun; Everett, Dr. B. Lobicke; Fairmount, | Dr. Weils; 3 S. R. Zaca- | rich; Fremont, Dr. Lorentzen; Girls' | G. A Golden _Gat | Dr. J. : ‘Grant, H, . Dr. J. G. Brady; Hamilton, Dr. . Thompson: Hancock, Dr. B A. Bell: n, Dr. R. L. Logan; Hearst Grammar, Dr. J. C. Farmer; Henry Durant, Dr. Amy F. Temple; Horace Mann, Dr. O. G. Freyennuth; Humboldt, Dr, D. tes Bennett; Hunters Point, Dr. H. D. Fanning; Irving M. Scott, Battello: Jackson, Dr. Francis Wil- Dr. W. J. Murphy: John Dr. A. Potter: Lincoln, Dr. B. H. | Lowell High, Dr. Louis Jacobs: Mad- Le Jefterson, Starr King, Dr. Charles M. Troppmann. Hooper Files Report. Policeman W. T. Hooper, in charge of the cruelty to animals detail, filed his report with Chief Wittman yester- day for the month of March. He had looked after 84 cases of working lame horses, 15 galled, 6 sick and 24 warn- | out, 1 beating and whipping, 4 killed and 10 shipped for chicken feed. He had prosecuted 14 cases, secured 9| convictions, 1 dismissed and 4 pending. | The fines amounted to $155. He had | also examined 680 grading and haul- | ing teams. —_———————— “Be it ever so humble there is né place | like home,” and the home can be fur-} nished with pretty and artistically | framed pictures at a very moderate price | by calling on Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 | Market st. = —ee————— Must Protect Employes. | A warrant was secured from Police | Judge Cabaniss yesterday by E. L.| Reguin, snecial agent of the State La- bor Bureau, for the arrest of F. W. ers, J e street. They are ac- cused of violating an act passed in| 1901 for the purpose of protecting em- ployes from dust gathering in their lungs by providing exhaust fans. e Log Cabin! *“The bread with'a flavor."* your dealer—wholesale—900 Dolores st. ——— Tectures on Alcohol Habit. <7 Dr. Driesbach Smith lectured last night at the Cooper Medical College | before a large audience of students.* He choose for his subject “The Alcohol | Habit From the Alienists’ Standpoint.” His remarks were listened to with rapt attention. £ —_———— Don't Neglect a Cough. Take Piso's Cure for | Consumption in time. AIl druggists. 26c. * | A e e pretext for the three assessments on! the stock that have been mentioned | was fictitious, and that the corporation | is really not indebted to any one. It is also alleged that there was no need | of the assessment for the reason that all the directors except Lynch had an- | nounced it to be their purpose to dis- | solve the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin | Company; also that the defendants in- ; tend to divide the assets among them- selves, to the exclusion of the plain- tiffs. Hence an injunction is sought. ——————————— $100 Rupture Cure for $10 by Hunter, 1206 Market st, Send for circular. . 22 Ask | Removal Notice. Hjul's Montgomery-st. Coffee House has moved to 427 Montgomery st.. di= zectly opposite its former location. Thée4l handsomest breakfast. lunch and coffee rooms in the city. with more room, more light and better and quicker service. * Aeronautic Races. il 1.—In addition to by the World's Fair to the participants in the aeronautic contests, a change in the rules -has been made by which prizes in the shape of testimoniais, medals and the like will be offered to those contestants whe ave not won cash prizes but who have made meritorious performances in the balloon or airship races. ADVEETISEMENTS. at Great American importing Tea Ce, 861 Market 1419 Polk 705 Larkin 355 Hayes 52 ket 210 Grant ave. 1 th 469 Fourth BUTTE SATURDAY—MONDAY —TUESDAY. FREE—1 pkg. EGG DYE with every 3 dozen BEST EGGS Saturday. P COMBINATICN SALE. .28 Cane. lected doz. SALT, Best Table. .pkg. SOAP, Our Pear]l Savon..6 cakes $3.50 Combination Order for.. s FREE—1 can CREAM with every 1 Ib. of Our Best 35¢c COFFEE. €.0.D. GROCERY CO., iric. JOHN ROBINSON, President, 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason Telephone Folsom 316. - K iz E “THE TOAD UNDER T THE HARROW.” Read the Easter Number HIS INIMITABLE - CRUELTY. N * APRIL OVERLAND MONTHLY At All News Stands. . YOU WEAR 9 GLASSES 1 Are they soothing and restful? Do they re- lleve the strain, blurring and tiring of the eyes” 1f not, use Geo. Mayerie's Antiseptic Eyeglass wipers—15c, 2 for 26c. German Eyewater by ‘malil, Makes weak eyes strong, sofe '!.?1 ” 15 Cents. well. BEQ- MAYERLE. German ticlan, {1071 MARKET ST., S. F.