The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. 0DDIE SCORNS | RECONCILIATION Millionaire Mining Man Re- fuses Overtures Made by | Relatives of His Wife | INSISTS ON A DIVORCE ‘onference at the Palace| Between Husband and the! Aunt of Spouse Is Fruitless e IR Mrs. Helen M. Scoville of New York P. Gardner of Carson City, | aunt and uncle of Mrs. Clara Oddie, | whose husband, the millionaire mining | » of Tanopah, is reported to be pre- | ng wife for divorce, | ved here yesterday morning from teno and are registerd at the Palace | Ho The sole purpose of their hur- rie; to San Francisco is to effect, ible, a reconciliation and his wife, who were married t a few months ago. s to sue ste. a po: yesterday ‘ A telegraphic dispatch from Reno his young wife had separated and it the husband’s hasty flight to where he was supposed to i with attorneys re- garding his contemplated suit. The dispatch contained one error and confou £ y Mrs. Clara Bell | nald, wit ining man’s | who is ab rs of age. ortly a ir 1 here ves- | ¥ Mrs and Gardner con- r desire to meet him | mining man joi them at the forenoon and was in | his wife’s relatives | It was reported later jie steadfastly refused to enter- tair ggestion of recon and t he would fi uit for ree ja in a few days | ——————— | HULBERT R. GRANTED WRIGHT IS A NEW TRIAL Supreme Court Thinks Principle Evi- dence Against Defendant Should Not Have Been Admitted. | Court has granted a | rt R. Wright, who | Farley on May 23, Hill, Butte County, the victim's di- dence presented by showing undue int Mrs. Farley e- o have been irrelevant Wright was sen- kee duel over r Mrs. F: »oting several cor the day of the appeared at his former sannounced and threatened to nued to be jeal ight, who was visiting her fied and Farley commenced | shooting from .the porch. Then who was carrying a rifle, nd shot down his assailant. The was self-defense and the < mates that the de- e been aquitted on | dence presented. —_————————— TO YOSEMITE VALLEY. the legal Grand Personally Conducted Excur- | sion | July 23; $28 50 round- | trip. In one w 1@ out another, around the famous “double loop.” Passes direct- | 1 ugh two groves of giant sequoia Special care for women and children You will get the best of everything on the Santa Fe. A rare chance to visit the famous valley. Inquire at 641 Marke street, Banta Fe office 4 Leaves Satu smmstcbd o oo < TR Federal Officials Take Trip. ! Acting Customs Surveyor Chauncey M. St. John took 2 Federal party on a | trip last Sunday to the summit of | Mount Tamalpais. The party consist- | ed of Colonel G. F. Cross of Washing- | ton, D. C.; Special Treasury Agent George E. Channing and Caleb W. | West, former Governor of Utah, and | Captain J. W. Andrew, U. 8. A. Aft lunch at the tavern the party returned | to Mill Valley on the gravity car, pl»l loted by Mr. Runyon of the directo- rate of the scenic railway. between | | ding of Mrs. Od- | | | Company | rang for a chemical, which promptly THOMAS LESTER SMOTHERED IN LODGING-HOUSE BLAZE Is Dracged Out by Brave Firemen, but Too Late to Save His Life---Flames in a Mission-Street Building Cause Heavy Damage to the Structure and Its Contents 3 A disastrous fire accompanied by death occurred yesterday at the Model lodging-hous building, 737 Mission street. The loss will run into many | thousands. The unfortunate man who lost was Thomas Lester, who | was suffocated while trying to make his way to the street. The lodging-house and the stores un- derneath were completely deluged by the great volume of water the depart- ment was compelled to throw on the flames before it got them under con- trol. The lodging-house was a cheap resort, containing about 500 rooms, 200 of which were occupied occurred at night the loss of life would | abl been great cause of the fire is more or less | ry. A portion of the house ¥ g fumigated' and it is supposed th sulphur which was being b in iron pans may have set fire the woodwork For a time it looked as though the flames would be carried by the strong westerly wind into the Thomas Day building at 719-725 Mission street, but they were checked before they reached it. The upper floors of the Day building wete filled with smoke, but it is not thought the damage will be much. The stock of gas and elec- tric fixtures, etc., is valued at $300,000 and is all of a delicate nature, eas damaged by smoke and water. The first notice taken of the fire was life v have \ by R. W. Martland of 738 Mission | street, who saw smoke pouring out | of the windows about 10:30 a. m. He appeared on the scene, and ladders were run up to the building. Captain Sayers made an inspection, but found no fire. He retraced his steps and was in the act of driving away when a man appeared at an upper window yelling | “Fire!” An alarm was then sent in | for the department. Captain Sayers | and his men again ran up their lad- | ders and dragged their hose with them. | The smoke of the fire, combined with | the fumes of the sulphur, made it al- most impossible to work in the build- ing. Dozens of ladders were stuck up against the burning structure and tor- rents of water poured in by the depart- ment. After an hour’s hard fight the fire was drowned out. Thomas Lester was employed in the City Street Sweeplng De- partment. He was called as usual Our Midsummer Sale Of Muslin Lasts Only Three.Days More High-grade, popular-priced goods in great variety are offered at A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE GOWNS reduced to 50c . 25¢ 60c 85c 85¢ and upwards. | and upwards. Corset Covers reduced to 50c Underwear DRAWERS reduced to 50c 85¢c $1.00 and upwards. SKIRTS reduced to $1.15 $1.25 $1.50 and upwards. Had the fire | | | 48 T MODEL _LODGING- HC FIRE _AND MAN WHO LOST HIS LIFE | — = ' | at 5 o'clock vesterday morn- ing and after dressing announced to the night watchman who had called ! him that he was not going to work, but intended taking a day off. He went out to breakfast and then came back and loitered around the office. When | the cry of fire was raised he started to g0 up to his room, No. 67, pre- sumably to get his effects. He was advised by the manager, A. H. Cook, mnot to go. He appeared somewhat dazed at the time, but was not to any extent under the influence of liquor. That was the last seen of him until Captain Sayers and Lieutenant Ceder, who were crawling upstairs on their hands and knees, butted into Lester, who was also on his hands and knees, trying to crawl downstairs. They immediately carried him downstairs, but he died before they reached the street. As he lay stretched out on the side- walk, Father Horn, who thought him still alive, pronounced the last sacra- | ment of the Catholic church. The body was taken to the Morgue and in the afternoon was removed to the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Cussic, at Harrison street. His wife died 1 SOAPMAKER'S WIFE REVOLTS I8 ys Five Months of Mar- ried Life Is More Than Sufficient in This Case CRUELTY IS ALLEGED {Maud Potter Says Husband Threatened to Kill Her. Peter Lamb Gets Divorce The transition from housekeeper at| | a salary of $15 a month to wife without | | pay proved an unsatisfactory change | for Lydia E. R. Bailey, wife of James | | S. Balley, a soapmaker. They were | wedded on last St. Valentine's day, and | | yesterday she commenced a suit for di- | vorce on the ground of cruelty. The| | five months of married life was a real- | ity far below the rosy promises made | by Bailey when he importuned Mrs. | | Wadhams to become his helpmate. 1 Two months before the wedding she | had entered his employ as housekeeper, the family consisting of Bailey, an| adult son and an adopted daughter 13 | years old. Mrs. Wadhams had a 14-| | year-old son, Roy, and she says that { Bailey promised to clothe, feed and ed- ucate him if the mother would marry. | She accepted the offer, and now de- clares Bailey immediately commenced a system of neglect and abuse. He used | vile language, was addicted to strong drink and was an inveterate smoker of “vile tobacco.” Furthermore, savs she, he was slov- | enly and uncleanly in his habits, and | would go three or four weeks without | bathing, notwithstanding that he | worked in his son’s ‘soap factory and | reeked with the filth of the place. In | addition to this the stepdaughter be- | | came arrogant and impudent. On June' |15 Mrs. Bailey left the home at 1127} | Silver avenue, and avers that Bailey | | offerea her $250 if she would not go into | | the courts. She says that he is earning | $65 a month, has about $2500 in bank and owns _ shares in the South San Francisco Masonic Hall Association. She demands $35 a month alimony, and secured an order from Judge Troutt re- straining Bailey from disposing of his property pending the hearing of the| suit. GRIPMAN IS CRUEL. Maud Potter's lot was not a happy one after she married George H. Potter, | a United Railroads gripman, on May 27, 1900. In her complaint for divorce she says that almost immediately after their marriage he commenced his abuse ! by complaining of her housekeeping and cooking. In November, 1903, they were living in “a lonely and sparsely settled”” part of Berkeley, and he would not come home until the early morning hours. In March last he is said to have threatened to kill her, and to have re- peated the threat on various occasions up to July 10, when she took refuge in her father’'s home. After that he made so much disturbance in the neighbor- hood, she says, that her father had to call the police. With the same effort to avold notice evidenced when his suit for divorce was filed, Peter Lamb appeared yes- terday afternoon with Attorney Os- mont, in Judge Hunt's court and upon a showing of cruelty was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from his wife, Susie Edythe Lamb. Lamb's complaint is silent upon matters by which the parties might be identified and her answer making general de- nials of his allegations contain no bet- ter clew. The complaint does not even tell where they were married except that the knot was tied in this State on July 4, 1898. In November, 1903, Mrs. Lamb is said to have gone to Boston with her mother and to have made a side trip alone to New York, leading several years ago. He was 48 years ol e er husband to believe that her mother The damaged buildings are owned by the Shiels Estate Company. They are valued at about $16,000 and insured for $10,000, which fully covers the loss, | which is perhaps 25 per cent of the| valuation. A. M. Sharp is owner of the lodging- house. He expects to refit it at once. | He values the furniture and contents | at $20,000. A large portion will be a| total loss. He is partially covered by insurance. The heaviest loss probably falls on| the Holmes Book Company. According | to the statement of the manager, H. G. | Lambert, the stock was w . rth in the vicinity of $25,000. It is all more or less damaged by water. Robert Holmes, the owner, is in Los Angeles, and as the insurance policies were in his safe deposit vault the amount of the insur- ance carried could not be ascertained. The Ploneer paper box factory, on the second floor in the rear of 727 Mis- sion street, was badly gutted by water and also damaged by fire. The factory belongs to the estate of C. Thiebaut, deceased. The business is being man- aged by his son, E. Thiebaut, who stated the loss to be about $1500. Sperry’s Wire and Iron Works, at 735 Mission street, was damaged by water, but the prompt action of the fire patrol | in covering up the heavy machinery on! the floor prevented what would have otherwise been a serious loss. The L. H. Butcher Company, at 741 Mission street, also suffered a water damage to their paints and oils. W. D. Colt, the manager, estimated the | stock to be valued at $10,000, with in- | surance of $8000. He thought his loss was between 25 and 50 per cent of the valuation. M. Rosenbaum, who keeps a second- hand store at 739 Mission street, states | his stock is completely ruined. He car- | ried an insurance of $1000, which he said would hardly cover his loss. Joe Hotter's stock of . -window shades, at 727 Mission street, was only | slightly damaged. i —————— Recommends Street Work. The Supervisors’ Street Committee yesterday recommended the doing of | street and sidewalk work on Spear street, between Market and Mission; Sacramento street, between Spruce ! and Maple streets; Third avenue, be- | tween Fulton and Clement streets; Second avenue, between H and Hugo ' streets; Castro street, between Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets; Clem- ent street, between Eleventh and' Twelfth avenues; I street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and Hugo street, between Second and Third avenues, was with her. After her return from the East, during the months of March, April and May last, she was in the habit of absenting hepself from their apartments all night, without ex- planation. On one occasion she went out of the back dgor of a restaurint leaving Lamb waiting for her, but she did not return and he did not see her again until next day. She is also said to have been in the habit of taking afternoon drives in Golden Gate Park and sometimes not returning until next morning. On June 9, without notice, she went to Seattle for “her health,” and the husband did not know where she was until she wired for money to come home. : OTHER DIVORCES. Other divorces were granted yester- day by Judge Kerrigan to Fred,C. Miller from Harrlette E. Miller, o e ground of cruelty; to Day S. Hutchins from Estelle Hutchins, for desertion; to Mary A. Bird from Thomas E. Bird, for cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed by Albina Henry against Chsrles Henry, for desertion; Mary Buchanan against James W. Buchanan, for neglect; James Gardner against Annie Gardner, for cruelty; Matilda O. de Lorenzo against Emanuel A. Lorenzo, for cruel- ty. In the Gardner case the husband alleges that they were married July 1, 1902, and that on June of last year she commenced to frequent public dance halls with strange men. One evening she did not come home and he found her in the Golden Gate Fark with a strange man. When he reproached her she is said to have cursed him and told him she hated him. ——————————— Oiled Roads to Yosemite Valley. People who go to Yosemite via the Raymond- Wawona route find the stage travel excellent because of the ofled road. This route is short- est, vet it takes in everything worth seei The only route that shows you the famous Mariposa groves of big trees, enters the valley at Inspiration Point and leaves via Glacler Point. ~Folders and maps of any Southern Pa~ cific agent, or at 613 Market street. . —_————————— Judge Morrow Resumes Work. John Kerr, first assistant engineer of the United States transport Buford, | who had been held for trial by Com- missioner Heacock on a charge of having broken the jaw of Frank Ra- mos, a fireman in the harbor of Nag- asaki, was admitted to bail yesterday by United States Circuit Judge Mor- Tow in the sum of $3000. His trial was set for Monday of next week. Judge Morrow will call the term cal- endar on Monday. ———————— Ye Olde 144 Mason st. Jul.;‘:)‘ul:.htrhlln':‘t Babs & dules’, That's all, ol . BREWERS WILL | RESUME WORK Masters Compromise With‘ Men and the Terms Are Accepted by the Union ARE TO RETURN TO-DAY Brewery Men Are Ordered Back and the Agreement Stands for Two Years The brewery employes' strike s off. All differences are adjusted and the men return to work to-day. At a conference yesterday morning between the master brewers and the men $21 a week with 65 cents an hour for overtime was offered by the own- ers. This offer was unanimously ac- cepted by the Brewerymen’s Union at a meeting held in the evening. A notice was posted in the quarters of the union ordering all the men to return to work to-day. The agreement will be formally ratified to-night. It is to last for two years. This com- promise ends a strike that threatened to be a long and bitter one. It might have involved a number or unions had it lasted. The bookbinders settled their differ- ences with their employers yesterday. The apprentice question was amicably settled. ————— PREPARES TO EXTEND NINETEENTH AVENUE Board of Works Adopts Specifications and Orders Bids Invited for the | Improvement. The Board of Works yesterday adopted the specifications prepared by the City Engineer for the extension, grading and macadamizing of Nine- teenth avenue, between Trocadero road and Ocean avenue, and the secre- tary was directed to request the Su- pervisors for authority to do the work at an estimated cost of $5000. The application of the San Fran- cisco Construction Company to do | street work on Sixth avenue, between | I and J streets, was denied, for the reason that the city will be liable for a portion of the work and no provision was mdde in the budget to meet the expense of work performed in front | of city property. The board will pe- tition the Supervisors to appropriate $20,000 for such work. The resignation of John Johns, as- sistant to the city chemist, was aec- | cepted. The specifications prepared by the department of electricity for poles for a permanent scheme of illumination of Market street were approved and bids invited for the work. Relative to the petition of the Ray- mond Granite Company for a per-| mit to construct a spur track on Utah street, the board decided to take no | action on such petition until a suit | now on trial in the Superior Court is | decided to determine the power of the | Supervisors to order the granting of | the permits. Inspector Griffin was directed to no- | tity property-owners on Fourth street maintaining sub-cellars under the sidewalks to move them back forth- with, as it is purposed to widen the | roadway of the street at once. —_—e——————— TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION SECURES AN INJUNCTION | Judge Sloss Holds That Printers Have Exclusive Right to Use of | Their Label. | Superior Judge Sloss, in a long writ- ten opinion, yesterday sustained the contention of the Typographical Union that it had a property right in the union label used on printed matter and the court ordered that the Citi- zens’ Alliance be enjoined from using a similar device pending litigation. The demurrer of the alllance to the complaint of Will J. French, president | of the printers’ organization, was over- | ruled and ten days was granted in/ which to answer. In the opinion the court holds that | the alliance label closely resembles | that used by the printers and was in- | tentionally so designed as announced by the alliance {itself in its circular. —_—ee———— Sailor Jumps Into the Bay. Felix Nymalm, a Finn sailor, com- mitted sulcide shortly after 5 o’elock last night by jumping into the bay off | the Folsom-street bulkhead. The act | was witnessed by Stanley Edgar, an employe of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Nymalm was seen to walk to the edge of the wharf, deliberately lcok around Yo see if any one was watching him and then cast himself into the water. The corpse was re- covered and transferred to the Morgue. The dead sailor was living | in a lodging-house at 239 Steuart| street and had been despondent for some time. He was 28 years of age and a member of the Sailors’ Union. —_——— Knights Templar Number. Members of the order of Knights Templar will undoubtedly be surprised at the article in the Overland Monthly for August, entitled “In Hoc Signo Vinces.”" The writer is a Mason and a Templar; but, as the article deals with some of the inner secrets of the order, he has no desire to give his name to the public. The members of the Loring Club will read a history of that great musical organization in the same number of the strenuous Pacifc Coast magazine. The Overland Monthly Is il- lustrated by the finest artists and engravers in the country, and it will pay any one who has any home bride to take up the August number for purposes of comparison. The August issue. on the mews stands the 27th of July, is called the Triennial Conclave number, and It is a special edition of mox than usual merit. - —_———— Seeks to Oust Directors. Fung Tom, a stockholder in the Stanley Aerial Navigation Company, yesterday commenced suit in the Su- perior Court for the ousting of the directors, Charles Juergensen, S. I. Jacobs, C. E. Clark, John Steiner, E. D. C. Hennessey and E. H. Normand. He alleges that in the election of di- rectors, June 2, 1903, the stock of D. ‘W. Boyer was voted by a person who ‘was not a stockholder in the company and had no proxy. In the election on June 7, 1904, Boyer's stock and that of Henry A. Michelson was voted in the same way. For this reason Tom alleges that the election was illegal. —————————— Your wedding Invitations should be made by Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. * ! union and its members from placing HALE'S. At Hale’'s—Tru Opportunity to get better trunks—to pay less than you ever expect What with the conventions and the St. Louis Fair, we knew trunks would be in greater demand than ever this year, and that trunk bargains would be harder We got into the market earl erally do even for six stores. See the result of this forehandiness to-day: could sell a hundred trunks where you've been accustomed to selling twelve, you could afford to, and would, take greater pains in making them at lower You'd be thinking of future orders as big—So were these makers. prices. the result we've trunk values such as can't Francisco to-day. come, don't miss seeing them. stairs waliting for you this morning. 30-Inch Trunk at $5.50 It’s covered with heavy duck, 4 hardwood cleats on the top, 2 on the It's protected with 26 heavy brass bumpers, sides and 3 on the bottom. cagle lock; 36-inch ones at $7.00. It's a better trunk than you will be able to buy elsewhere for much more. Here’s a Flat-top 28-inch canvas-covered trunk at $4.00. are $6.00. . $1.25 Bed Pillows That are worth $2.00. We have never had values to equal those of the last few weeks nor at such an opportune time. You will need them when the Knights Templar are here in September. Now comes this splendid $2.00 pil- low to sell at $1.25. Who won't take advantage of it to-day? Size 22x28 in Weighs 4 pounds, filled full of good feathers, covered with fancy art tick- ing. $1.25 instead of $2.00. Berry Saucers 3c W!.Jmenb expect the unusmal from Hale’s third floor glassware store. They won’t be disappointed to-day. These saucers are of oriental-china, with pretty blue underglazed deco- rations. It's special buying that brings them to you at a special price. 3c. If we could put one of them here no one would miss the chance of adding to their china collection. Salt and Pepper Shakers, 5c—China shakers, decorated with blue, Orien- tal designs; regular 10c value. Cream Pitchers, 10c—Carlsbad china, fancy shapes, decorated with neat floral sprays and gilt traced. Syrup P , 10c—Tinted pink or green china syrup pitchers, deco- rated with floral sprays. Sandwich Trays, 10c—China trays, neatly embossed, tinted blue or centers; green, with dainty floral regular 20c value. If you need a new trunk, or if you need one They're all new, all extra strong; all down- extra strong. 32-inch ones at $6.00, 34-1 HALE'S. r;ks ed to pay. to find than ever. ly and bought more than we gen- Makers are human. If vou h in San time to be equaled elsewhere in $6.350, 36-inch omes Bleached Muslin 7%c 36-inch muslin, bleached a pure white, fine firm y. 7%c yard. Less than many stor would pay for as good. Window Shades Clean-up odds and ends. About 200 opaque window shades, accumulation of different styles, some hemmed. some with a neat fringe on the bottom. Regular 40c and soc shades. All at 25¢ To-Day All mounted on good spring roll- ers, complete with brackets, cord, slat and pull ring. es —52;c on the Dollar Which Hale's paid for the entire stock of C. Curtin, means You Will Pay Less Than Mr. Curtin Did for the very dry goods you will want and we will make a profit, too. Sale commences Monday, [ulv 25. EMPLOYERY SIDE ARGUED Attorney Van Ness Attacks" Constitutionality of Act Favoring Labor Unions| and the stable owners in the test case involving the right of labor unions to institute boycotts and commit other | alleged unlawful acts against business 1 enterprises declared “‘unfair,” was pre- sented to Judge Hunt yesterday in the | argument of T. C. Van Ness. To-day | Judge Maguire will set forth the side of the Stablemen’s Union. The case| has occupied much of Judge Hunt's time for the past two weeks and gen- | eral interest has been manifested in | it by those for and against the meth- ods of unions. | E. G. Pierce, owner of the Nevada | Stable, sued for an injunction against | the Stablemen's Union and pending the | decision in the case obtained from Judge Hunt an order restraining the | The side of the Citizens’ Alli&nce; pickets in front of his place of busi- | ness and committing acts of violence. Mr. Van Ness opened his argument yesterday morning with a citation of decisions of the New York Court of Appeals and of Federal Judge Thayer of the Eighth Circuit, both holding that the acts of unions tending to in- | jure persons, business or property were | illegal and that the employer is en- | titled to the protection of the law. | Mr. Van Ness went into the testi- mony in the present case and declared | that the evidence was overwhelming | in its proof of the various acts of the | Stablemen’s Union in attempting to in- | jure Plerce’s business, the acts includ- | ing attacks upon non-union men, | threats of violence, abuse and boycott. | The attorney for the stable owner then attacked the constitutionality of the law of 1903 regarding the injunc- tion of unions for acts in connection | with trade disputes. He held that it was unconstitutional under the pro-| visions of both the State and Federal | constitutions, chiefly because it is spe- cial legislation and interferes with the | right to protect property in the courts. | The Hmit of the rights of labor| unions, Mr. Van Ness pointed out, is reached when they seek, throughi peaceful means, to better their condi- | tion. It rests with them, he continued, whether their object will be attained. | 1f they continue to coerce and threaten | and abuse; if they lend their ald to| those that injure and maim and mur- | der, as they have done in the past, there can be but one result. The Gov- ernment will declare all so-called labor organizations to be nothing more nor less than criminal conspiracies and they wii! be disbanded wherever found. In conclusfox Mr. Van Ness said: “The right of people to conduct their affairs without interference is a natural right and one the law recognizes. The courts are going to protect the free cit- izens of this country in the exercise of this right and to do it they will ex- ercise the power of injunction. I ad-! mit and recognize the fact that labor | unions have the right to fix the hours . its members shall work and the wages they shall be paid if they can find em- ployers that are willing to accept the same, but they have no right to de- mand that they be accepted and to riot and murder if they are refused.” At the conclusion of Mr. Van Ness’ argument the case was continued until | this morning at 10 o’clock. —_———— Rabbi Kaplan Will Preach Here. Rabbi B. M. Kaplan, M. A., of Sac- ramento and president of the Asso- ciated Charities of Sacramento Coun- ty, will occupy the pulpit of the Bush- street synagogue on Saturday morn- ing, July 23, which is a special Sab- bath known in the Jewish ritual as the “Sabbath of comfort.” Rabbi Kap- lan will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion. The public is cor- dially invited to the seryice THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAMERY BUTTER, per square 32%c Strictly fancy. RANCH _EGGS, per dozen.... ... 30c Reg. 35c. Large, select; none better. KONA COFFEE, per Ib 20c Reg. 25c. Rapidly coming into favor. VICTORIA BLEND TEA, per ib........ 45¢ Reg. 60c. A happy combination of fra- grant teas. BONELESS SARDINES, per tin .15¢ Reg. 20c. Bezier's, in pure olive ofl. NATIONAL B.SCUIT CO.'S BUTTER GEMS AND THINS, per pkg .....10¢ Reg. 15c. Semething real nice. Santa Barbara Otive 0il, gts 70c, pts 40c Reg. 85c-50c. The popularity of this brand 1s the best proof of its purity. CORN STARCH, 4 pkgs for. t e Reg. 3 for 25c. Archer's Liberty brand. Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermi- celli and Letters, 2 pkgs for.........25¢ Reg. 15¢ pkg. FINNAN HADDIES, per tin .. .. 20¢ Reg. 25c. Importsd frem Scotland. IDEAL LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 cakes for 25¢ Reg. 6 for 25¢. A labor-saving soap. Carolina Rice.in2'; & 5 Ib pkgs.20c & 40¢ Reg. 25¢ and 30c. ATLAS FRUIT JARS cndze e pts 70c, gts 85¢c. %-gals $1.00 A heavy glass with wide mouth. Chicken Coct Bourbon. bot 75¢, gal $3 Reg. $1-$4. A whiskey with a record. MARQUETIE RYE, per bot. 85¢ Reg. $1. The whiskey of the home. RIESLING, per gal 40¢ Reg. 50c. Light refreshing table beverage. FHRIIIT SYRUPS.. gt bot 35¢, pt bat 20¢ . berry, 80c and 2%c. Raspberry, renadine, lemon, straw- vanilla, pine- Good Coffee In the kitchen is like a good cook—can’t do without either. Golden Gate Coffee Makes housekeeping a pleasure. 2-1b aroma tight tins. J.A.Folger & Co. T2t Cecibarid I 2\ Eyeglasses At Mocerate Cos! SITUATION WANTJID — As manager, sales manager or in the pw sales department of progressive man wholesale or mining company, by ity, formerly president of ral facturing companies and a railroad years of age, temperate and a hustier; no objections to position outside of the United States: an open- ing where brains and energy will be rewarded lesired. Address for ten days, FRANK A. UMSTED, rcom 247, Hotel Albany, Denver. Colo. { Prompt relief. Cause removed. plete and permanent constitu. tional CURE . Reok 60 Free, oo ASTHMA “2.0 n =i P. HAROLD HAYES. Buffalo, N. ¥, WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR, Symptoms never retarn A com. ™