The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 16

THE CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL. 15, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. AN EDITORS | EXPERIENCE In the Treatment of Humours | with More Than Magical Effect with CUTICURA REMWEDIES. A Remarkable Testimenial from | a Most Intelligent and | Trustworthy Lady. « A tumor came on my neck and in & @ay or two it was as large as half an orenge. 1 was very much alarmed for | fear it mai nt. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dresding that he would josist on using the knife, I would not consent to zo. Instead, I got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to direc- tions, and spread a thick layer of the was the swelling. On renew- 1 bathe my neck in very Soap. Ina few dsys the Cuticurs Ointment had drawn the swelling to & head. when it broke. Every morning it was opened with o large sterilized needle, squeezed tand bathed, and fresh Ointment put jon. Pus snd blood, and a yellow, 1. cheesy. tumorous matter came out. In t about three or fonr weeks’ time this treatment completely eliminated the tumor. The sorepess that had ex- tended down into my chest was all gone, my neck mow seems to ha pe-fectly well t five or six years 5go @y &is- 2 similar experience, used the ra Remedies with magica! effect ng you should use my testi- mogpial. with the further privilege of revealing myv name 2nd address to & persons as may wish to substantia the abnve statements by personal letter tome.” Chicago, Nov. 12, 19 Cuticars Resolr 1 8014 throwphout the worle Absolutely Sure of Good Teas Coffees Spices Baking Powder and Good Things to Eat Extra Premium this week It pays to trade at rican im < = Great Ame 861 porting Tea Co ) & ¢. 255 M 3008 Filimore o6 Third ALTA PARLOR CELEBRATES SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERS Native Daaghters of the Golden West Assembie in Numbers at Their Annual Banquet. Alta Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, celebrated its nineteenth anniversary a banquet at the Lick House Wedne Muhlner pre a1 Miss Edith nistress and )0 assembled women Dr ent M. Bertola who paid 2 glowing tr to the Na- tive Daughters of the den West Among he other speakers of the evening were the wing: Miss Grace Williams, Mrs mma Fraser, Miss E. ¥ uglass, Mre. L. Tritten- bach, Mre. R. Kemp Van Be, Miss C. Faulkner, ) Lacy, D. D. G. P., Miss Lizzie Sullivan, Miss M. Brown, Miss M. Waller, Miss M. Hughes, Mrs. M. French, Mrs I, Mrs. J. A Steinbach, Migs M Manton and Miss M. ————— A TOY PISTOL.—David Wat- whose home was at Knights the German Hospital yesterday KILLED BY morning bleod poise aused by a bullet wound in_the veral days mgo Watson was examining & toy pistol in Etockion and accidentally discharged the con- tents Into his hand | will be delivered in the Cooper KELLY'S PARTY | KNOCKED 00T Asher’s Faction a Winner | in the Contest Before| Election Commissioner HARD BLOW TO BOSSES| Final Disposition Is Made] of the Fourth Congres- sional District Differences, e The Board of Election Commissioners decided to grant the petition of Maurice Asher's committee for a place on the official ballot at the primary election | for delegates to the Fourth Congres- sional District convention. The peti- tion of the committee headed by Martin | Kelly was denied. The following resolu- tions were adopted man ecretary, duly accepted a ts the lawful arty of the Fourth the city and count n_in 1904 the Devoto Electior ner of the si The inion that ed held by the party Haskins being the n of sa nary m that ju represented first held law sdi ESTHER MU PUPILS PLAY AT JROSIS CLUB Large and Fashionable Audience Is Entertained by Class of Talented Musicians. The pupils of Miss Esther A. Mun- dell gave a musical recital yesterday afternoon at the Sorosis Club, 8620 fornia street. A large and fash- nce filled the concert hall interesting instru- mental and vocal programme. The rendition of the various num- bers by the pupils showed careful training, talent and a proper inter- pretation of some of the leading com- posers’ most difficult works. Mrs. Lillian sang with her deep, rich con- u hjoved tralto voice, and Miss Mundell ren- dered in fine voice Meyerbeer's “Ah, Mon Fils,” from “Le Prophete.” Those who took part were the Misses Lou and Martha Foster, Doris Jones, Grace Dollar, Virginia Newhall Margaret Graham, Ina Perham, Alma Birmingham, Marion Newhall Kennedy, Margaret Sheehy, May coll Taylor, Casey and O'Co rmonville, es Balskower Gunn and Harry and Arthur Evans. —————— NEW VICE PRINCIPAL FOR LINCOLN E ING SCHOOL Students of -City Institutions Will Be Instructed How to Turn in ¥ire Alarms. Laura i Messrs nor. ar It was wvesterd resolved by the vard of Education that Mrs. L. A h ppointed vice principal of the oln Evening School and su- of stenogrs: vening s hy and typewrit- hools. It was fur- >d that Miss Emma G. Sul- ther livan, a regular teacher in the Grant Primary School, be granted a leave of absence on account of illness. Bach school is about to be supplied with a key to the nearest fire box and all children will be instructed how to turn in an alarm in case of fire. Bids were received for buying up old desks in city schools. P. J. Cum- mings offered 5 cents apiece for »sks and P. J. Flood offered piece for 100 desks. R P e Great Comfort at Little Cost. you take a berth hern and Union Louis, or farther roads for Chicago, St he comtorts ot a Pullman at second Ask 8. F. Booth, General Agent 1 Montgomery street, to tell you ciass rates U. P. R. K., about it —_———— | To Talk on Eye Glasses. Dr. A. Barkan of the faculty of/ Cooper Medical College will lecture to- night on the subject of “Eves and Eye Glasses.” This is the eighth popular lecture of the Lane lecture course and | Col- lege auditorium. ADVERTISEMENTS. ROAST COFFEES Genuine Kona, I7¢c. pound. 6 pounds $1.00. Special Mocha and Java, 25¢. pound, 5 pounds $ Kona Korree Kompany 145 Stockton Street, N2ar G2ary, Opposite City of Paris Dry Goods Co. KONMPANY | | | .00. San Francisco (th brain of Charles Gale that a frac- | eliminative | escaped from the Recelving Hospital, | GREEN-EYED MONSTER PLAYS PRANKS AND ARRESTS ENSUE - n With Fractured Skull Escapes From Hospital and Makes Object of His Adoration Promise She Will Smile for Him Ma Alone—Woman Commits P [ — So severely affected with jealousy is | ture of the skull failed to have effect whatever. any He where he was under treatment for | the ailment mentioned, and proceeded to the Fourth-street bakery, in which the object of his distorted adoration, Miss Clara Goodman, is employed as clerk, and there threatened to take her life if she did net abstain stowing smiles upon one Herbert Wilt. The young woman was so badly scared by her adorer’s appearance and de meanor that she pledged herself to reserve all blandishments for him alone, and thus mollified he returned to his cot in the hospital. | That was the story told to Judge Mogan, before whom the aforesaid | Herbert Wilt was yesterday arraigned | for iministering the blow that knocked dowr the aforementioned Charl: Gale, whose skull was frac- tured by its impact with"the sidewalk. | The Judge thereupon continued the | case till to-day, when Gale may be able to attend court. Wilt and Miss Goodm ere walk- ing along Mission street last Saturday evening, when Gale accosted the girl and upbraided her in language that | was anything but chaste. She denied | the willful flirtations that he accused her of, and he slapped her face. Then her cort promptly knocked him down and was arrested for battery. | At the hospital it is reported that though the jury to Gale's skull is not nece fatal, it has not en- hanced ¥ earness of mind any more »dued what seems to be sion. . n it b hopeless p monster also pos- d Julia Alloy, a comely little ex- isienne, when she accused Peter trino, also formerly of the boule- of absconding with cash and belonging to her. She unblush- informed Judge Cabaniss that he property in question did not be- to her, but was a portion of Peter's stock in trade, he being a huckster of gewgaws. Then the court wrested from her an admission that she had the man arrested and brought k from Lo eles simply because e had reas believe that a coun- y woman of t was trying to alien- e green-eyed ingly ate his affections. 1e Judge hinted at but Julia ingenuously de- cl when she swore to the complaint she really believed she was telling the truth. “They do most things better in France,” wearily sighed his Honor as he entered an order of dismissal. Julia and Peter went forth arm in arm PR Various reliable witnesses informed Judge Fritz that Comedians Kolb and Dill never held more cited debate nor fractured the English language more ruthlessly than did Adolph Con- rad d Andrew Grottman during sev- eral evenings this week on the 200 block of Union street. Though much | of their dialect was unintelligible, said these same witnesses. enough of it was | understood to shock the religious sense of neighbors and drive them withih doors when they desired to re- | main basking on their front stoops. The Conrads and the Grottmans | dwell directly opposite each other, and despite the fact that both famil of Teutonic birth and breeding entertain an intense mutual dislike So long as they remained in their respec- | tive domiciles the neighborhood was not afflicted with their enmity, but when the hot weather came and outer balconies and stairways betame de- sirable lounging places a storm of vi- tuperation broke and raged with the result hereinbefore stated. As Mr. Co: rad and Mr. Grottman sat in the midst | of their respective families they hurled | hets across the street that fairly uitramarined the intervening atmo: phere, and to quell the blasphemous | tirades a horrified policeman arrested the authors. | Judge Fritz roundly reprimanded the | defendants and then dismissed them | after they had promised to be good. | o | Patrolman Jenkins waes in plain at- | tire when he dropped several nickels | into the slot of a machine that graces the counter of P. H. Posner's cigar store, on Hayes street, and then ar- | rested Mr. Posner because the device Judge Mogan opined | that it not necessary to finvest | nickels to ascertain whether the ma- | chine was licensed or not, and then | | was unlicen w dismissed Mr. Posner after that gentle- man had promised to immediately clothe it with legal protection against predatory policemen. TS Patrolmen Small and Clancy were aiso in plain clothes when they drop- ped into the little grocery kept by Mrs. Mary Jane Barrett, widow, at 311 | Seventh street, and induced her to sell | to them a drink of whisky, although she was not licensed to dispense spir- ituous licuors. In her defense before Judge Cabaniss the woman said that | the late Chief of Police Sullivan had allowed her to sell drinks because he knew of her widowhood and her five young children and realized that she had a hard struggle to make a living for them. The Judge did not relish the duty that compelled him to fine Mrs. Barrett ten dollars, nor were the two policemen in love with their task of prosecuting the woman. B Ak For distributing milk that contained more water than the law allows A. Furer was arrested by Food Inspector Migh and arraigned before Judge Mo-| gan. The defendant denied that the milk seized by the officer was defective in either strength or purity, and asked | for a continuance until he could pro-| dvce expert testimony to prove his plea. | “I'll continue the case until Satur- day,” said the court, “but I don't know of any better expert testimony than that of the Health Department ana- lysts who examined the milk in ques- tion.” Then Clerk Grey whispered to the; bench that perhaps Mr. Furer intended to introduce as experts some of the babes of his customers, but the bench scornfully flouted the idea. . 4 i Prior to his arrest for vagrancy night before last at Third and Townsend | streets John McCarthy had been run in no less than five times from the same place and on the same charge. “You are guilty again, John,” said Judge Mogan, “but your sentence is deferred until to-morrow, because I! cannot at once decide’ what you are entitled to. Pray, why do you concen- trate your vagrancy at Third and Townsend streets when there is much | urban territory that you might dis- tribute it over?” John wagged his head, but said noth- ing. “Well, by this time to-morrow T} probably have ascertained how much extra punishment the non-circulating phase of your offense calls for.” « o+ @ Robert Peters accompanied an ex- pressman and a load of second-hand furniture to the store of J. Wasercork, 943 Mission street, and assisted in un- loading the goods upon the sidewalk. from be-, | gan swollen. | erjury to Recover Sweetheart Then the expressman demanded for his services the sum of $1 50, which Mr. Wasercork pronounced heated argument between the express- man and Mr. Wasercork was abruptly interrupted by Robert Peters striking Mr. Waseércork on the face. Arrest for v did you butt in with your bat- Judge Cabaniss asked Robert Peters. “I didn’'t,” was the reply of Robert Peters. “This man Wasercork struck iture to the wagon after he had re- d to pay the exvressman.” utters-in usually get the worst of the Judge remarked, “‘and the evi- dence here shows conclusively that you butted row."” in. T'll sentence you to-mor- . Judge Mogan took under advisement the battery case of James Liapis, fruit (1:*;1]01 at 254 Fourth street, against F. R. Varni, employe of a commission hfmsf- at Front and Washington streets. Some boys drove away a horse and wagon that were standing near Varni's . place . of employment, and Varni ac- | cused Liapis of stea'ing the team and emphasized the accusation by punch- ing his face. The contending parties are of flery Latin temperament and | their vehemence while testifying made the welkin ring and impelled Bailiff Hickey to rap for order. extortionate | and declined to pay, and an ensuing me because I started to return the fur-| BRIAN BORU'S MASTER FIGHTS Joseph King Does Knock- Out Act at Dog Show, Wild- ly Flourishing Revolver VE CAUSES TROUBLE CANID Prize Setter and His Owner Are Disqualified by the Kennel Club’s = Officers An unpleasant little mixup that was not carded on the programme took place at the dog show at Mechanics' Pavillon yesterday afternoon. King, former fancier, succeeded in making himself obnoxious, and before he finally beat a retreat from the building he drew a gun on Willam Kittle, one of the di- rectors of the Kennel Club, and then landed with his mighty right on the jaw of the doorkeeper so hard that the latter went down and out. All the trouble occurred over King's handsome Irish setter, Brian Boru, | which was awarded several prizes by the judges yesterday. According to re- | ports, King became so elated over his good fortune that he invaded several | of the gilded palaces where the cheer- | ing beverage may be had and before | long his spirits had risen high and he | R. H. Souden, a chauffeur, took Harry | McDonald aboard his auto and gave him a free spin through the park and | along the beach, and Harry showed his appreciation of the treat by pur- | chasing sundry drinks for R. H. Sou- den. While thty were imbibing in a houlevard saloon Harry slipped out, hoarded the machine, grasped the lever, turned on the power and whirled away | until the vehicle broke down. Along |came one of the owners of the crip- pled chug-chug, reccznized it, asked ll‘flrr" where he got it and was can- didly informed that it had been stolen. Grand larceny was the charge booked against Harry. “I said 1 stole the auto because I wanted to shield Souden,” was Harry's plea before Judge Cabaniss. “I knew he was not allowed to take fellows riding for nothing, and I was afraid | he would truth.” “You're telling i oW, ¢ e Sedde g it now, I hope,” said “Indeed I am,” said Harry. “Continued till next Saturday,” the Judge. lese his job if I told the said Ah Sam’s left ontic was knocked out of commission by a straight punch from ' Charles Kirchmer's right fist while the twain were fellow .passen- gers on the ferry-boat Berkeley night before last, and when Ah Sam appeared in Judge Mogan's court yesterday morning to prosecute a battery charge against his assailant the damaged or- was deeply discolored and much “Why did he hit you?" inquired the Judge, and “He fightee my eye” was the only enlightenment that Ah Sam could furnish. | The defendant said that Ah Sam and a compatriot were about to attack him, when he prematurely struck out in de- | fense. and that he feally did not know why they were going to “do him up.” Decision reserved till to-day. ————— Smith Estate Loses Suit. A jury in Judge Kerrigan's court vesterday gave the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works judgment for $15,607 against Elizabeth BE. Smith, widow of Sidney M. Smith and administratrix of | his estate. The corporation sued for $30,607, claiming that Smith had ad- vanced that amount to the California Packing Company out of the funds of the pickle manufacturing concern. The plaintiff was represented by Campbell, Metson & Campbell. 2 — R TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. | CALL subscribers contemplating a | change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded | by mail to their new address by notify- ing THE CALL Business Office. This paper will also be on sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a local | agent in a1l the towns on the coast. ————— Benefit for Russian Red Cross. A benefit for the Russian Red Cross Society will be given Thursday even- ing, May by the executive commit- tee of the Slav-Americans of San Franc It will be in the shape of a public meeting, to be held in Native Sons’ Hall. Prominent citizens of the city will deliver addresses, and a musi- 1 programme has been arranged. | Deputy Naval Officer Maslin, imagined many things. He returned to the Pavilion and, | walking up to the bench where his dog | was quartered, took the animal and | was in the act of walking out of the | place with him when Kittle politely in- formed him that it was against the | dog without a special permit. King refused to listen to Kittle and animal. A heated discussion followed and finally King made an attempt to strike Kittle with his fist. King finally threatened to shoot Kittle. King then proceeded to take his dog from the place. He got as far as the door when he was intercepted by the doorkeeper and another row followed. This one was of short duration, how- ever, for King struck the doorkeeper a blow in the face, sending him sprawl- ing on the floor. King left the Pavilion with his dog. The officers of the Kennel Club imme- diately held a meeting and decided to disqualify both King and his dog, so the prizes which the animal won will not be awarded. The matter will be re- ported to the American Kennel Club in New York and that body will likely | sustain the action taken by the local | organization, so that Mr. King will hereafter find it a difficult matter to break into a dog show, more difficult, in fact, than making an exit from one. ————————— | MODESTO IRRIGATION JUBILEE IS ATTRACTIVE California State Board of Trade Books Part~ to Travel Under Its Man- agement Down Valley. Secretary Fletcher of the California State Board of Trade reports that the board will be strongly represented in the special excursion to leave this city in April for the purpose of attending the Modesto irrigation jubilee. A large number of business men, not mem- bers of the California State Board of Trade,- will also go with the party. Among those already booked for the trip are General N. P. Chipman, Col- sioners Spear, Kirkoatrick and Mac- Kenzie, Engineer Norton and Secre- tary Foy of the Harbor Commijsiog, Emery and wife, C. M. Wooster, Hen- ry Campe, S. F. Booth and L. M. Fletcher. . A delegation from the Merchants® Association is also to go to the jubilee. Representatives of every commercial organization in this citv will accept the invitations tendered by the Mo- desto people to take part in the ex- ercises. —_———————— Burnett’s Extract ’( Vanilla—Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. * —_———————— Remembered by Carmen. Frank Chapin, assistant superinten- Company, who resigned vesterday to accept a place with a street railway company of San Jose, was last night by the carmen of the California-street line as a token of their appreciation of his just treatment. Superintendent G. Harris made the presentation speech. Others who made remarks were: Dr, Barger, Dr. O’Brien and George Hare. About 120 employes of the road were present. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sensationa | Bargains THIS WEEK ONLY REMEMBER, FOR Owing to our large manufac! turing of Cloaks and Suits, as we employ in our factory over 300 people, also having large contracts coming daily from our branch fact are absolutely crowded in our stoi $65,000 Worth o ory in New York, we find that we re at 1142 Market street. f Cloaks and Suits We Must Unload Them. Therefore we give all the benefit to the ladies of Frisco and the surrounding towns at one-half pri such great bargains in the beginnii mention a few here. JUST THINK OF IT.a NEW last forty days, regular price in New York would be $27.50; we will place them for this week only at..... VERY GENTEEL SPRING at Olir large . variety of 3000 SKI ce. It has never been known of ng of the spring that we can only SPRING SUIT, madc up in the $13.75 SUITS, all sizes; regular price in New York $35.00; we will place them this week only $|7 50 . .. . RTS and tremendous line of zoc0 JACKETS in Covert, Silk, Pongee and White Crepe and 8co CHILDREN'S COATS all w We must make room and we n ill be placed on the same reduction. eed mopey. Joseph | Supervisor and dog | rules of the Kennel Club to remove a | said he would do as he liked with the | drew a revolver from his pocket a.ndI onel John P. Irish, Harbor Commis- | dent of the California-street Railway | presented with a $275 diamond ring | ADVERTISEMENTS. Friday an Special Values for CHILDREN’S DAYS AT MAGNIN'S. WEA Saturday exclusive ‘noveltics in 1 fashionable. | shades | There has been a 1 great sonable. We desire to call your attention to our superb line of Misses’ and Small Women’s | [Tailor-Made S'uits.1 Sizes 14 to I8 Years. Our assortment represents all that is newest and most Among this season’s materials are English and Scotch Tweeds, French Voiles, All-Wool Seeded Eta- mines, Venetians and Fancy READY-TO-WEAR TAILOR-MADE SUITS because the styles are not seen elsewhere. rial, make and finish is the very best, our prices are rea- SPECIAL VALUES AT $12.50 $13.50 $18.5 Mixtures in all popular demand for MAGNIN'S Although the mate- and upwards Dresses. | The accompanying illustration | is of a little girl’s Russian dress; { tailor-made effect; large tucks and box-plaits front and back; | Fifth avenue tailor-stitched sleeves; ping-pong collar; solid colors and checks, of gray, light | blue and pink; guaranteed fast Scotch gingham; years. I Friday and Saturday only color sizes Girls’ RuSsian the material imported $1.50 value—Special $1.00 is to 7 for Made in our workrooms; | ceptionally well made; i 1 | 25c¢ and upward { CHILDREN’ and upward. Also a complete line of | upward. | Children’s Sun Bonnets. neatly trimmed with dainty pat- terns of embroideries, Valenciennes and aces. | CHILDREN'S SUN BONNETS; white or colored; S SHAKER BONNETS, white, | Pique Sun Bonnets and Button-on Hats. { CHILDREN'S CORDED white and colors, 50€ and upward. PARISIAN HAND-MADE FRENCH CAPS, 75¢ and exclusive in design and ex- real Torchon 25¢ Parisian Hand-embroidered BUTTON-ON HATS, | | | FOR SIMagrin)Co: 9/8 - 922 rTARKET ST WOMEN AND CHILDREN PERSONAL. O. McHenry, a banker of Modesto, 1 is at the Palace. Dr. J. ¥imond of Baltimore is at | the Palace. W. A. Gett, an attorney of Sacra- | | mento, is at the Lick. State Senator P. J. | Reno, Nev., is at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Tickell of Ne- vada City are at the Palace. { A.C. Bingham, a banker of Marys- ville, and wife are at the Palace. T. B. Gray, an insurance and mining man of Nevada City, is at the Lick. Walter Mackay, a capitalist of Port- |land, and wife are at the St. Francis. W. H. Nicholson and_ wife,. promi- nent residents of Erie, Pa., are stay- ing at the St. Francis. F. H. Hopkins, one of the leading business men of Portland, and his wife are guests at the St. Francis. George W. Gill, president of the Shannon Copper Company of Clifton, Ariz., and wife arrived at the Palace yesterday. ’ William O. Smith, an attorney of Honolulu, who has been in Washing- ton for several weeks on legal busi- ness, is at the Occidental. Taigo Murakami, a wealthy mer- chant of Tokio, who has been in this country for several months, it at the Occidental. Fred C. Finkle, chief hydraulic en- gineer of the Edison Electric Com- pany of Los Angeles, is in this city on his way to Seattle and is staying at the Palace. William A. Steel, president of the ‘Washington State Press Association and the Seattle Press Club and man- ager of the Nome Daily News, is a guest at the Palace. Chin Foin, who is attached to the Chinese commission to the St. Louis Exposition and has been delegated to- represent the vice commissioner on ‘the arrival of Prince Pon Po here Saturday, reached this city last night and is staying at the Palace. Bernt de Anker, former counselor of the Swedish and Norwegian lega- tion at St. Petersburg, who has been appointed to a similar position with the legation in Peking, arrived at the Palace last evening. He left St. Pet- ersburg March 11 and will sail for the Orient on Saturday. J. Levering Jones and Bayard Hen- ry, leading lawyers of Philadelphia, who are prominently identified with the financial institutions of that city, the former being a director of the North American Trust Company and a trustee of the Pennsylvania Uni- versity and the latter connected with several railroad corporations, arrived from the East yesterday and are reg- istered at the St. Francis. Senate Favors Mills. WASHINGTON, April 14. — The nominatjon of Colonel Albert L. Mills, superintendent of the Military Acad- emy at West Point, to be brigadier eral, was favorably acted upon to- v by the Senate Committee on Mili- Affairs | Flanagan of WHOLE 2 dozen 100 Lb. 30c: large as walnu tly half price. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP. . bar 200 Genuine imported: pure white; usually 30c. GHNIRARDELLI'S COCOA...35c can 200 STUFFED OLIVES. .. large bottle 100 ne rigl Olives stuf with Dozen $1.15. 20c size, M’“f BEST EGGS . ...dozsen 200 Fresh daily from healthy hens. Large,.eelect. Regular 25c. Friday and Saturday night. FRESH BUTTER square 29¢ Best creamery butter, from Marin County. Regular size squares. Sample it at store. 35¢c COFFEE .. Finest quality Java ground or whole. CRACKERS and BISCUITS..packags 5o Fresh, clean and crisp. Mocha. Fresh and Uneeda Biscuit, Uneeda Miik Biscuit, Ken- nedy's Oysterettes, Zu Zu Ginger Snaps. Execejlent type rich old wi Taste it 12 to 14 fish. In pure, ot olive oil OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY..bot. 75¢ The best at any price. Elsewhere $1 and up. $1.00 PORT or SHERRY WINE. gal. 650 Eisen Vineyard 4-year-old wines. Spectal prices to Hotels, Boarding-houses, Summer Resorts, Clubs and all large buyers. Frelght paid 100 miles. 1001 FILLMORE ST. . 19 TAYLOR ST. The Best Family Medicine. The best, surest, safest and most reliable remedy for all Liver, Stomach and Bowel troubles. You will save doc- tor’s bills, sickness and suffer- ing if you always have and use Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and e. DON'T RUIN YOUR