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

12 THE SAN "FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 11, 19 ANGRY AT DISMISSAL, AUGUST GEBER FATALLY SHOOTS HI Because he was discharged from 2 position that netted him $2 50 a week August Geber, alias Schell, yesterday tried to exterminate the family of his former employer, George Hartmann Sr. of Hartmann’s sone, Charles, aged 29 years, was shot in the throat and al- most instantly killed by Geber. other son, George Hartmann Jr., re- ceived a bullet through the arm as he 1 to flose a door upon the frenzied erer The shooting occurred at the Hart- mann he 321 Third street, where Geber has been obtaining board and ledging as part payment for his work at Hestmann's paint shop. Geber rose n the morning in a very surly attended to his work in the e, 9 o'clock he accosted Charles e breakfast, and he said 1 oath nswered in a good- ahead; you 11, come An-; preceding his I | 4 in front of the ! | eber ate a hearty meal and went to| r on f the dwell- Hartmann d been warned Joseph Hartmann an had v looking On being weapon with the rsor arried the 1 drive nails RTISEMENTS. ADVE ESTINATES FOR CAMPERS-ASK FOR ONE It costs nothing to try Bee brand Ceylon Tea—a trial package free-sent anywhere. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Table Butter 2sq 95 2 Ib sguares fuil weight Teas—reg’ly 60c Ib 45 ee—Guatemal; 20 or he: 5¢ Ib resh roasted 5 1bs 90 e—Java and Mocha 37y A blend of the finest coffees obtainable flavor unexcell 51b can 1.95 Catsup—Biue Labe pt 20 Piquant and appetizing, reg’ly 25 Royan Sardines 12% With truffle and pjckle, reg’ly 15¢ can va Jelly—reg’ly 30c jar 20 us Sandwich Island preserve hfragrant all flavors but Bee Ceylon | to the| | who | | | | e T <L - ke pane = 4 rae = il DSSSRPRE L g S EMPLOYER’'S SON Frenzied Bavarian Resents Being Discharged and Makes Atiempt to Exterminate Whole Family---Fires at Father, Kills One Son and Wounds Another---Brave Policeman Captures Murderer it.” Young Hartmann told his father of this incident, and the old man deter- mined to dismiss Geber. FIRES AT HARTMANN SR. After discussing the matter with his | wife and family Hartmann Sr. walked into the outhouse and called Geber. Geber hurried downstairs, and stand- ing in a narrow landing fired point blank at Hartmann. The old man fled | in terror and his son George rushed into 1' Tomatoes-Solid packed 221, Vacuum jar, reg’ly 25 Salt-R.S. V. P 15 I t,cake, keeps dry, reg’ly 20c carton Boned Chicken-R.&R. 30 Reg’ly 85c, 55c can large 50 French Peas—reg'iv30c 2for 45 | D.&G. extra fin delicious flaver doz 2.60 Kippered Herring Moir’s, reg’ly 25¢ can 20 New Maatjes Herring-this season’s catch. Cream of Wheat reg’ly 20c pckg Pickles—Crosse & Blackwell, Chow Chow, Gherkin’s-mixed-onions. w nuts, $pt reg’ly 2 1 40, “ =0 You pay the same price| here, sometimes less, for bet- ter groceries than you get | elsewhere. We ship to arrive safely anywhere. Crackers—Assorted Wafers 20 All flavors but chocolate. reg’ly 25¢ can Violet talcum powder Mennen’s, reg’ly 20c 15 Pocket Flasks int 55 Seal covered, reg'ly 75¢, 85c pt 70 Whisky-G.B.& Co. 3 for 2.00 O.K. Bourbon, reg’ly §1 bot $4 gal 3.00 Burgundy-Mountain Vineyard g5 Rich, fruity red wine, rez’ly §1 gal Beer-Everard Pt1.35 Brewed from Canada malt qt 2.10 reg’ly $1.55, $2.35 doz Cherries in Marasquin 50 Durang, French, reg’ly 55¢ gt bot Gin-Dry-Oid Tom 85 Good and rejiabiz, reg’ly $1 bot Distillers’ Co., Ltd. Port—California Extra 40 reg’ly 60c bot $2 gal 1.50 Scotch Whiskey 1.00 Very Oid Special, made by Distillers’ Co., Ltd., reg’ly $1.25 bot Brandy—California The kind for brandied fruits reg’ly $1 bot $4 gal Arrived-another shipment of New Crop Japan and Eng- lish Breakfast Tea. It's so much nicer than old tea, and costs no more. Feather Duster 14 inch turkey feathers, reg’ly 60c Telegrafo Cigars Paritanos Finos box 100 reg’ly $8 7,50 Bachelors el 9 - Rolands $12 10.00 ~ Secure a_box of good ‘igars—you’ll enjoy them on hat vacation trip. Californis ‘West 101 19 st~ ©or. 18tk and Clay S, Oakiend, Phome Mainl 75 3.00 45 o the place. The plucky young fellow slammed a door in the murderer’s face and held it fast. Quickly Geber fired two shots through the door, one of which pierced young Hartmann's arm. The other narrowly missed Mrs. Geber who stood behind her son, screaming in terror. Young George staggered back as he felt the sting of the bullet and Geber burst through the doorway. With a curse the enraged man struck the old woman brutally across the face, knock- ing her to the floor. Like a Ma running amuck, Geber rushed throu the house into the front vard, waving the smoking pistol in his hand. Here he encountered Charles Hartmann SON DIES ON THRESHOLD. Geber, with a vile imprecation, straightened his arm and fired. With a choking sob Charles Hartmann reeled and fell dead on the threshold of his home. The bullet pierced his throat, killing him almost instantly The murderer ran up Third street, still flour the pistol. As he neared Ho street Policeman Tyr- rill called upon him to halt. Geber | only ran the faster and turned int lodging-house 15312 Third stree Tyrrill followed closely upon h eels and cornered him in a s vard in the rear of the lodging-h |Ht~re a desperate str le took place | | | | | ( ] i | i i between the brave policeman and the murderer. Tyrrill clang to the revol- ver with one hand and managed to | draw his club with the oth Geber into submission like In the struggle for the had to be beaten a wild animai. weapon the policem hands were painfully lacerated. The murdered vouth was carried into his home by his grief-stricken parents. Medical assistance though Charle w summoned, Hartmann was beyond any help. brother was taken to the Central Emergency _Hospital, where his injured arm was dressed. BOY WITNESSES SLAYING Clifford Anderson, a fourteen-vear- old boy, who lives at 141 Hawthorne street, heard the first shots and rushed into the front yard of the Hartmann place just as Geber sent the bullet into Charles’ throat. The boy says that the murderer tried to escape over a back fence, but that his clothing caught. Then he rushed into the street and was run down by Geber is a Bav of age. For ma a noticeable figure about town. He has a high philanthropic forehead, restless brown eyes, a scraggy pointed beard and long iron-gray hair -that hangs over his shoulders like a mane. He has practiced valmistry and phre- nology in the past and has ridden other hobbies, such as socialism, the- osophy and the nature craze. For' a year he carried a banner along Market street, for a ticket brokerage firm. GEBER HAS BAD RECORD. All who know Gerber say that he is frequently seized with' ugly moods. Two months ago he applied to War- rant Clerk Ward for the arrest of a bartender at the Avalon saloon. On being searched Geber was found to be the owner of an ugly knife and a long dirk. These were taken from him at the time and later he procured the slungshot which was found in his room. He denies that he owned,the revolver with which he did the shoot- ing, asserting that he found it in the Hartmann home. The police belieye him to be an ex-convict. “They would not feed me,” asserts the prisoner. “Thén old Hartmann called me names and attacked me. I shot in self-defense.” Geber is held at the City Prison on a murder charge. : Mystery Surrounds Woman's Death. Mrs. Annie Craven, the wife of Rob- inson Craven, an ironworker residing jat 1829 Tenth avenue South, died at the City and County Hospital yester- | day afternoon from an unlawful opera- tion. The Coroner took tharge of the bLody and had the remains removed to the Morgue. An investigation is being made by the police of the Mission dis- trict. —_————— Burglar Says He Is Insane. Thomas Lewis, a sailor, who claims he is an escaped lunatic from Middle- town, N. Y., was caught last night robbing the room of Frank Grimm, 317 Stockton street. He was lodged at the City Prison on a cnarge of burg- lary. The man gives no indication of being insane. Policemen Robl and Ware made the arrest s BAVARIAN WHO MURDE ENTIRE FAMILY, HIS D SON OF VICTIM ANT | SHOWING COURSE HE TOOK IN TRYIN AND TRIED TO KILL VICTIMS AND DIAGRAM APE. H ) IN (VL LR NEW COUNCIL S ORGANIZED Forms a Promising and Very Welcome Addition to the Young Men's Institute —— Joan of Arc Council of the Young Men’s Institute was organized yester- day at the headquarters, 24 Fourth street. The members of the new council are taken from the men of the congre- gation of the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, Rev. A. Hamet, 8. M. rector. Prior to the organization of the council the grand officers of the insti- tute and the members assisted at the celebration of mass at 9 o'clock, Rev. Joseph Guibert, S. M., celebrant. At 10 o'clock the candidatgs assem- bled at institute headquarters and the work of organizing the council. was conducted by Grand President James D. Whalen, Grand Second Vice Presj- dent Charles G. Willey, Grand Seere- tary George A. Stanley, Grand Director Anto Scar, Past Grand Director Anton Pilcovich, C. M. Waage and William Cuddy. = The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Chaplain, Rev. Joseph Guibert, S. M.; president, Charles D. Lowe; first vice prekident, B. P. Lapachet; second vice president, Joseph J. Brouchoud; recording and corresponding secretary,Amand Robert; financial -secretary, Joseph A. Garris- sere; treasurer, Thomas Brooks; mar- shal, Louis L. Brouchoud; inside senti- nel, Louis Diebels; outside sentinel, Emile Houpin; medical examiner, :Dr. Fabre Bajotte; executive committee, Harry Kelly, John Lalanne and J. G. Kohler. B. P. Lapachet was chosen as delegate to the Grand Council to con- vene in August, with Joseph.J. Brou- choud as alternate. B. P. Lapachet was made representative of the council on the board of management of 'San Francisco councils. The council will hereafter meet on the first and third Fridays of each !month at headquarters, 24 Fourth street. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, July 15. Tpon conclusion of the work of or- ganization Grand President Whalen ad- dressed the members f the council in congratulation and with® words of en- couragement. Addresses were also made by Rev. Father Guibert, S. M., Grand Second Vice President Charles G Willey, Grand Secretary. George A. Stanley, Grand Directors Anton Scar and Anton Pilcovich, and C: M; Waage. | Thanks were voted to Anton Scar and | Anton Pilcovich for their efforts in ef- fecting the preliminary organization which led to the establishment of the council. > —_———— School Term Begins To-Night. All young men who contemplate reg- istering in the educational ‘department of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation for the summer term are urged to be present at the association build- ing this evening for the opening of the summer term in the Day and Night Business College of the association, The .studies will cover all commercial branches in both day and night classes. —————— Burnett’s Vanilla Extract used and highly indorsed by all leading hotels, © SCARES VICTIM - WITH REVOLVER Burgler Crawls Through a Window Into Bedroom Oc- cupied by F. Heimlich - Ferenz Heimlich, a shoemaker, em- jPloyed at 1912 Twenty-fourth street, {Pad an unpleasant exverience with a burglar early vesterday morning. Heimlich lives at 608 Folsom street and etired about midnight. Between 1 and o’cleck he was awakened by the noise made by a man crawling through the window of hig room in the hallway. Heimlich asked the intruder what he WESTERN DRAMA WINS APPLAUSE “The Hon. John North,” by Bashford, Well Played | by Stockwell’s Company | 600D BILL AT ORPHEUM “Mr. Barnes of New York” Capital Entertainment at the “Grand Opera-House COLLARS, 0000000000000000000000 BLACK LACE HOSE Ladies’ Imported Black Lace Hose; eight different styles, all Hermsdorf dye; made with heavp spliced ?gel;fland tloes; alwauts sold r 50C pair; presen Drice, pair .......... 350 For two acts “The Honorable John North” at the California last night looked like “a rattling success’—what- ever that may happen to mean. “The | Honorable John North” is of local | growth, a “'political satire,” in four -cls‘, (per programme), by Herbert Bash- | | ford, who is well known to the local | ! magazine readers. L. R. Stockwell and | his company produced the play, in| { which they have toured for some time, {and in which they hope to take New | York. | For two acts one saw no reason why they shouldn't. Though the comedy is not a political satire, nor indeed a satire of any sort; it is bright, original, { amusing—for two acts and part of the third. The people in it are live people. | The situations are possible and neatly | posed. The action is quick, the dia- | logue bright, and above all'these is a | fresh Western tone to the piece that | comes with agreeable pungency to the jaded appetite. The Honorable John North is a Seakttle politician running | | for Governor, and a divorced man with a second wife, with strong prejudices | | against divorce, and whom he has! | therefore kept in ignorance of the fact. | He returns from a successful campaign | to find his first wife installed as French | | teacher to his second wife’s daughter, | and with a pretty blackmailing scheme | for his own annoyance. | | One is plunged without ado into the heart of the story, that goes with a | swing until the third act. The author 1 has prepared for the disaster, however, by giving the adventuress an impossi- | ble pretended son in the act before. This son, a Chimmie Fadden sort of chentleman, hides behind a piano and plays a hoodlum Banquo at a banquet in the good old conventional farcical fashion, and Mr. Bashford becomes im- | mediately unconvincing where he be- | comes conventional. New York looks a long way off for “the honorable John during this scene. Yet it were easily | | redeemable—space alone debars me | from the essential suggestion. The fourth act picks up again, and the play | as a whole leaves a distinctly pleasant impression. The wholesale laughter and applause last night testified to an un- common enjovment on the audience’s part. Mr. Stockwell has gathered a clever company together for the production. | As John North he is himself ablv hu- | morous and convincing. Mrs. Belmour | is admirable as Mrs. North. and Miss MNevada Hefron is an excellent adven- turess. Charles Erin Verner as a French Count looking for an heiress is delight- ! fully clever, and Miss Hannon, Louis Eelmour, Marion Drewe and Maurice Hyde-Chick all deserve more than mere mention. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. . e CHILDREN'S HOSE 250 dozen Childeen's Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose in both light and heavy weights; all sizes from 5 to 10; speclal 25(: value, pair LADIES’ BLACK HOSE 100 dozen extra guality Lailes’ Imported Black Coiton Hose, either plain or ribbed, with white soles or white feet: extra 25 value for, pair B LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Ladles’ Fine Lisie Vests, both plain and fancy yokes; thase we have In pink, biue and white; each 500 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Dem! Laundered and Embroidered Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs in ten different styles; spec'al $1.80 and $3.00 dozen. H HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Specials This Week: RIBRONS RIBBONS An extra quality of Wash Taffeta Ribbon, full 4 in. wide, in shades of Dblue, pink, tan, maize, cream, rose, white and black.rin marked, yard G RIBRONS 6-1nch Taffeta Ribbonm so much in demand for mil- linery and neckwear, In the following shades: Champagne, new Dbiue, nagu. reseda, pink, white and cream; Dow, |, SRR TSV 300 RIBBONS 750 pleces All-Silk Bril- liant Taffeta Wash Ribbon, 1% incheswide, in all the leading light shades; 50 price, plece . 0 STOCK COLLARS A new shipment Just re- celved of Ladies’ Embroid- ered Lawn Stock Collars; there are about 25 differ- ent styles in the lot; |5 price, each H HANDKERCHIEFS 250 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen Cambric and Sheer Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs; all X-inch SI hem; dozen .‘07 TROUBLE QVER James D. Hagan Threatens| to Have City Undertakers Arrested for Using Lots i The Orpheum bill this week pleases both voung and old. A collection of first-class talent is on the programme, and all of the numbers bring response from the audience in the nature o bearty applause. Valerie Berzere opens | the week with the - popular playlet, “Billie’s. First Love.” The production is a favorite and was gracefully acted. | Henry Keane sustained the role of Bll»i lie Paly. Maude Turner Gordon played ! Ozette, the French gayety actress. Miss | Bergere will, conclude her engagement | with “‘His Japanese Wife,” which will | { begin Thursday afternoon and continue during the rest of the week. George W. Cunningham and Geneva | Smith epen in a clever acrébatic sketch, “A Perfect Paradise.” They introduce a ‘trained dog, “Zero,” and the trio af- ford an abundance of fun. Walter Le Roy and Florence Clavton made a de- f;‘:e;]{;‘é;,ls-3:,}5‘5:;;;?]':21;11 AB::;:;:: in ground belonging to James D. H'agan d'Arville, acrobatic singing girls, intro- | and Joseph Hagan, his brother. Kelley duce many new features in their line.|and William Hagan are the authorized Harry Seeback punches the bag in a|undertakers for the burial of the city's fashion that would bring envy to pro-| gead. There is a family feud over the fessional pugilists. He entertained the nyiiter ana it James Hazan carries out otk was ont of the ordimary lme. | his threat there will be some airing | 1 J James D. Hagan says that to-day he will swear out warrants for the arrest of his brother, William Hagan, and | John Kelley, for burying dead bodies Green and Werner, as babes of the of the undertaking business in the | !junglh, are heartily encored. Gllllhani ccurts. The whole matter is summed !and Murray, singing and dancing come- | yp in the following statement from wanted, and before he could jump out! dians, continue to do excellent work. of bed the stranger was in the room | The Leigh brothers, acrobats, and the and pointing a revolver at Heimlich’s | Motion nictures, all of which are new head told him with an oath to keep 2N interesting, cqmplete the show. | quiet or he would blow his head off. | e S e | Heimlich looked into the muzzle of the | Grenk Opecs Honee. { Wedpon and assured the burglar that he; 1The James Neill Company began the would not make a noise. second week of its engagement at the The burglar coolly went | Grand Opera House yesterday after- through o ot Hejmlich's clothing -and noon in an excellent production of Jomes D. Hagan: Early in June the Board of Supervisors ad- | vertised for bids for burying the city poor. The bids were called for far ahead of the usual time and no attention was paid to the call. My brother Willlam, who is a grave digger by occupation, and John Kelley, the man who was mixed up in the charge of brib- | | ery against Gunther, put in a bid for $5 50 | for each body burfed. They are not undertak- | ers and are not equipped for the work, but the contract was awarded to them on the statement that they had & cemetery in which | | | minute or two and coin and a gold chain valued at $40. (eas Then he . asked Heimlich if that was all the money he had. Heimlich as- sured him that he did not have a cent more, “Now, let me tell you,” said the burg- lar, “if you make the least outcry I will return and kill you.” The door was locked from the inside, and .the burglar. unlocked it, took out { the key, stepped out of, the room and closing the door locked it from the out- side, so that Heimlich could not follow him. Heimlich remained quiet for a then began to ! pound on the door with his fists and ! shout for heln. A. C.'Duboin, the land- lord, opened the door .and Heimlich | told him of his experience. The police were notified and Detec- tives Bunner and Freel were detailed on the case. Heimlich described - his visitor as about six feet tall, but that was all he could say about him. It is supposed that he must have &nown that Heimlich had money in his posses- sion, and the detectives are working on that theory. B — PRINTERS' AID SOCIETY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS A Goog Substantial Amount of Money Is in the Hands of the Treasurer. The Union Printers’ Mutual Aid So- ciety held its thirty-first semi-annual | meeting yesterday and elected the fol- lowing officers for the coming year: John Collins, president; C. Fisk, first |-vice president; O. J. Treat, second vice president; J. Paul Spencer recording secretary; G. H. Branch, financial sec- retary; H. V. Rifiel, treasurer; J. D. ! Laing, marshal; P. J. Cotter, guardian; 1 8. T. Sawyer, David Cooper, J. A. Snell, W. J. French and H. T. Hammond, board of directors. s The report of the treasurer shows that the society has $6347 97 to its credit. The object of the society is to care for its sick or disabled members. During the past six months $490 has been paid out in sick benefits, The so- clety physician received $141 10, and the | druggist $48 ~ took $94 in | My Barnes of New York.” Vi P | to bu the cor) s. On Wednesday night | audience was present and attested its | to bury the corpses On Wednesday night | approval by frequent recalls and DY e them in the Sunset ground, which i3 |8 owned by my brother Joe and mysell. Wil- outs of lgughter at the many good | | points of the play. KEdythe Chapman | | has plenty of opportunity to show her | { histrionic ability as Marina Paoli and | | she played that role in a finished and charming "‘““'.;"' o }»lller !maginmcent‘ costumes caused a thrill of excitemen 4 - Mr. Neill, in the name part, has afun:e!. and the matter was complained of by | role much to his liking, and he evi- | the néighbors and the Board of Health ordered dently enjoyed the acting of it as much | them removed. | At micwiant, CoY So0 Wrd |as the audience enjoyed. his really Very | hirieq them in our lots, near where they had excellent impersonation. buried the others, My brc*her Joe had for- The fun-making of the play mainly | bidden him to use our ground, hence I will | developed upon Lillian Andrews as the | liam teiéphoned to Joe and told him that their permits had not been granted and he had buried the bodies in our lots, as he thought it would be all right. Under the circum- stances Joe said it would be all right, but not to do It again. By Satukday afterncon eight bodies were have them both arrested in the morning. | flirtatious widow, Lady Chartris. - She | Kelley and Willlam Hagan have a was ably assisted by Faye Wallace as | barn at the rear of the house occupied | the precocious Maud. This little miss | by Mrs. Cassia, at 3620 Nineteenth | |is a niece of the famous Lotta, and | street, and outside of the barn the dead |has much of that famous come-|wagon was standing last night, but | dienne’s style and ability. Frances | willlam Hagan had gone to San Ma- | Slosson was especially fetching in the ' teo and his statement could not be | railroad scene, when she . was trying | gecured. to get a sandwich to satisfy the rav- According to the enous pangs of hunger. Donald Bowles, there were no bodies delivered | W. Burton, Reginald Travers and | o ipe . George Bloomquest were equal to re- records of the| to the city undértakers last week and ! | the records of the Almshouse show only | quirements of their respective roles. Sheldon' Lewis was very strenuous in Count Musse Danella. “‘Mr. Barnes” will run for the week. Next Sunday Clyde Fitch's “The Cow- | two and those were taken away from the institution on July 7. The officials | at the City and County Hospital could | not give any definite nnl?r last nlght! o regardingfthe number which had been ib: ‘:na:fln:c::tle'a;{m:w be presented | {lLen frém there during the week, u: LIRS iy TR A any. James rH;inx;’ is l]‘ond n:l his de- | nunciation o s brother and Kelley | PERSONAYS. and insists that he will have them both arrested this morning. | Dr. Ragan of the Board of Health stated his atfention had not been called | to the matter and he knew nothing of | an order -being issued to remove the| bodies and have them buried. ———— Cheap Rates East. "1t you are going to World's Fair get cheap | rate and go via Northern Pacific Railway and | Arthur Gourley, the well known lum- ber man of Chicago, is at the Palace. ° W. H. Brevort, a well known min- ing man of New York, and his wife i are registered at the St. Francis. George A. Woodhouse, J. H. Trum- bull and S. H. H. Henn of Chile ar- rived here yesterday and are staying at the St. Francis. ‘Word has been received here that the city is soon to be paid a visit by Prince | Yellowstons Park. ~ Ask about i T. K. and Princess Abbar Pacha Halim, | STATELER. General Agent, 647 Market o brother-in-law and sister of the Khe- dive of Egypt. They are now attending the St. Louis Exposition and from there they purpose coming west as far as San Francisco. ——————— Injured in Runaway. James Irving, a coachman, employed by Dr. von Hossmann, was thrown from » light wagon at the corner of Grove street, and Van Ness avenue yesterday afternoon and sustained a Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 60c fask. -Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* , dislocation of the arm and numerous abrasions of the bedy. Irving was driving a team of broncos, both of which were not accustomed to reina when a portion of the harness becar detached and the animals became u manageable. The broncos, after thro ing the .driver from e wagon, co lided with E window at Van Ness avenue and Market stre and shattered it to fragments. ———— WASHING Mart According Fernan du COMPANY, GROCERS. 110 Fourth St. Tel. Howard 1986. NO LIQUORS. We do mot do all the business; do some. We would like to more, and therefore offer you some we pricées you ought to take advan tage of. TOMATO CATSUP, screw-top bottl (Mother's Own Brand). Usually sold for 10c and 15c bottle. CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE ........ per 1b. 10e Full cream. 15¢ 1b. = BEST CREAMERY BUTTER TR per square 3 Reg. 43c. BEST EASTERN HAMS....per 1b. 13e Sold elsewhere for 15c. y 2 packages FORCE ......eeeeess..25€ Reg. 16¢ package. COFFEE. FRESH ROASTED.per 1b. 15¢ Ground fresh while you walt, Reg. 20¢ 1b. 3 58cks SALT ....ceococossonerae ...5e A few bales lef! KNOX'S GELATIN Reg. 15¢ package. 12 bars DANDY SOAP..... Good laundry scap. Reg. 8 for PRESTO ....covccconacnnns per pkg. Se It makes biscuit. Reg. i5c pkg. POTATOES, BEST SALINAS BUR- BANKS ......per 100-1b, sack $2.00 Reg. $3.00. Freight paid on Orders of $5.00 and Over to Points Within 100 Miles. Tt Cesbarivm fl Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moferate Cast SHREVE & BARBER C 739 Market et 521 Kearny st Outfits, Guns, Ammuni= tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and gun Rent. CATALOG FR ey L2 My lh i, W Your Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT 8T San Francisco, Cak