The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1904, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1904, SEEK FOR CLEW - 10 CAR ROBBER Identity of Masked Crook Who Held Up Conductor Osborn Not Yet Discovered COOL HAND AT BUSINESS Police Believe He Is Same Man Who Performed Simi- | lar Job Three Weeks Ago | Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahey spent | the early hours of yesterday morning | trying to find the masked robber “hoE held up Conductor L. M. Osborn and | Motorman F. A. opposite the new Masonic Cemetery Jate Saturday night. They are satis-| fied that he is the same man who held | up @ car on the same line about three weeks ago, and it is believed that he | belongs to of the grading camps in that locality. The car had just started from the Mesonic Cemetery. Osborn and e on a white handkerchief and a Colt’s auto in his hand, stepped forward from the rear of the car an ordered them to throw up their hands. The order was instantly obeyed. He took Osborn’s cap and told him to put what money he had into it. Osborn obeyed and $25 75 found its way into the cap. The robber pocketed the money and said: “I am going as far as Colma and will go to the rear of the car. You two stop where you are and if you sttempt to come to the rear I will fill you full of holes.” Each sentence he uttered was accompanied by a string of oaths. Colma the robber had disappeared. Osborn and Dinsmore describe him &5 & man about 25 years of age, 5 feet 10% Inches tall, clean shaven and wear- ing a blue jumper, with white stripes, blue overalls and a golf cap. The con- ductor end motorman say they would know his voice at once. COMMITS SUICIDE.—Charles n living at 51 Vienna street, last night at his home, after raided by his sister, Mrs. Ross- Hauer recently re- aska, where he had been em- Ever since his return His body beer he had was taken t & protracted spree. e Morgue. ADVERTISEMENTS. OLDBER BOWEN & CO. All this'month $1 case off on Vista del Valte Wines. Nonday Tuesday Wednesday Table Butter-2ib square 55 Pineapple-Siiced G 20 the dummy when | When the car reached | G GREAT ORATORS IRE ENGAGED irbanks of Indiana and Dolliver of Towa Will Dis- cuss Issues of Campaign VISIT CALIFORNIA CITIES Candidate for Vice President and the Eloquent Senator Will Talk in San Francisco —_— General George Stone, chairman of the Republican State Central Commit- tee, returned from the East last Satur- day night. In Chicago he exchanged smore at & point | views with Chairman Cortelyou of the; national committee and Mr. Tawney, director of the speakers’ bureau. Gen- eral Stone says that an adjustment of | the factional differences in the Repub-" lican ranks of Wisconsin has taken place and there is no longer any doubt that the State will give a substantial majority for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The Republicans expect to carry Illi- ois by at least 100,000 majority. The Democrats no longer place Illinois in the list of doubtful States, but concede t to the Republicans. Chairman Cortelyou is paying very ‘clcse attention to affairs in New York, Indiana and West Virginia. The pros- pects of Republican success in New York and Indiana are encouraging, and | there is nothing in the West Virginia situation to excite alarm. The Demo- cratic claim of advantage in Connecti- cut, Delaware, New Jersey and Rhode Island is not justified by reports which icome to the Republican headquarters | from impartial sources. | It is probable that George A. Knight and Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz of Cali- fornia will be assigned to duty as speakers in Indlana and West Virginia. The electoral vote of California is al- ready assured for Roosevelt and Fair- banks, but there will be disappoint- ment if the Republicans fail to elect eight Representatives to Congress. General Stone announces with a deal of | satisfaction that Charles W. Fairbanks | of Indiana, Republican nominee for | Vice President, and United States Sen ator Dolliver of Iowa will visit Califor- | nia and speak in San Francisco Mon- | aay evening, October 3. These eminent leaders will talk to the people in sev-| It is known to the Republican State Committee that the Democratic organi- achieve success in the First and Sec-! ond Congressidnal Districts, hence the | Republican organization will endeavor to awaken the voters of the party of SPL el S £ ; i b4 ) | [ i { eral other cities of the State. | zation s putting forth special effort to - ENDID NEW EDIFICE WILL SOON BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY Only Interior Decoration of St. Paul’s Church Is Incomplete. ——e One af the handsomest houses of worship in the city will be St. Paul's Church at Valley and Church streets, now completed with the exception of the interior decorations. It will soon prosperity to a full sense of their duty - in this direction. y .1 HANDSOME NBW GOTHIC STRUCTURE ERECTED IN GRANITH AND STEEL |, All the signs are indicative of Repub- THE REV. FATHER M. D CONNOLLY 18 PASTOR > & TisH. OF = | lican success in the Fifth District. E. 5 _ _ e — A. Hayes is a capable man, an able | campaigner and a citizen whose char- ia.cter is above reproach. In adjusting | factional differences in Santa Clara | County Mr. Hayes is giving an exam- | ple of able leadership. He will not make | the mistake of underrating the strength of the Union Labor nominee in the Fifth | District. It is expected that the old-| Hawalian, reg'ly 25¢c 234 Ib can line, hard-shell Democrats, who find B”—d ParevFranco-Americu 20 fault with everything, will support 2 Wynn, and he may run quite as well 4 Ny 2 Sand\f’l»h paste, reg’ly 25 cam as Lane ran in the last city campaign, Gelatine—Knox 10 | coming to the finish a beautiful third. | Granulated, reg’ly 12c pkg Williams, the Union Labor nominee, | & o possesses elements of popularity, but| Split Peas-St. Vincent 31bs 25| ne cannot bring into the fight the quali- | Green, yellow, for soup or pouree Sardines—Judic, reg’ly 10c can3 for 25 Sardines—Marie Elizabeth 173% reg’ly 20c large can Drink Excelsior Java & Mocha Coffee, 373c Ib, slb can $1.95. Mushrooms—Extras, French 30 Button varlety, reg'ly $4 doz 3.25 String Beans 2 for 25 | Clear Lake, reg’ly $1.60 doz 1.40 Clam Bouillon-Bumbam’s 20| reg’ly 25¢ ¥pt, 40c pt 35 Maple Syrup-Hazen 40 rez’ly 45¢ gt can, 76¢ ¥ gal can 60 | Vigor Chocolate—Reg'ly 85 b 55 Bee Brand Ceylon Teas surpass in flavor any black tea grown. Tomato Catsup-G.B.& Ce. 15 Sweet, sour, geg’ly 20c pt Safety Matches—Vuican 70 Best household match, reg’ly 85¢ gross Toilet Soap—Colgate 50 Turkish Bath, reg’ly 60c dog Violet Talcum Powder Mennen's, reg’ly 20¢ 12% Ask for Sierra Madre Olive Oil, it’s the best we know of. Use plenty of it. PORCELAIN AND CRYSTAL REFRIGERATORS Towel Racks 65 Three arms, nickle, reg’ly 85¢ Gas Torch-Reg’ly 25c 15 Gas Tapers—Reg’ly 15c s 10 Whisky-0id Meliow Rye 75 reg’ly §1 bot, $4 gal 3.00 Scotch Whisky-Reg’ly $1.25 bot King George IV., Red Crown -~ 1,00 Brandy-California 75 Not the best, but pure and good 3,00 reg’ly $1 bot, $4 gal . Ginger Ale-Belfast 1.35 Cochrane & Co., reg’ly $1.50 doz Samifla—&h-w 1.35 Hy inivigorating, reg’ly $1.50 doz Tlaret—extra V.V., reg’ly $1gal 70 reg’ly $2.16 doz, $3.50 doz pts 1.70 Exceptiona'ly choice Zinfandel gts 2.90 Sherry-Pale Ha:mony 115 Old Spanish wine, reg ly $L.50bot 4.50 3 gal : | ties of leadership which Mayor Schmitz | displayed in the city campaign of 1903. Many of the Republican workingmen of the Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty- fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thir- ty-seventh, Thirty-eighth and Thirty- | | ninth Assembly Districts who support- | | ed Schmitz in the last municipal cam- | paign are supporting the Republican | norhinee in the present contest. | — e | SPENDS SUNDAY AT CAPITAL. | Senator Fairbanks Devotes the -Ib-{‘ | bath Entirely to Rest. | | WASHINGTON, Septi. 18.—Senator | Charles W. Fairbanks passed Sunday in Washington. Except for a brief walk, the Senator remained the entire |day in his apartments at the New ‘Willard Hotel, resting preparatory to resuming campaign work to-morrow. Accompanied by his secretary and his | son, Fred Fairbanks, the BSenator reached the city from Parkersburg, W. | Va., at 7 o’clock this morning. Early to-morrow he will leave the city for Dover, Del., to attend a Re- Wilmington. Thence Mr. Fairbanks will go to Baltimore and make a speech on Tuesday and after that to Reading, Pa. The Pacific Coast trip, on which Mr. Fairbanks will be accompanied by Senator Dolliver, will begin from Chi- cago onSeptember 23. AT THINK IT A FRAUDULENT SCHEME TO OBTAIN MONEY WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Pending an investigation of the case, State De- partment officials are disposed to treat as a fraudulent scheme to obtain money the information which press reports from Pasadena, Cal, state has publican rally there in the afternoonm, | to be followed by a night meeting at | AWAIT OUTCOME OF WYMAN CASE No More Arrests Likely for Election Frauds Till His Ilearing Tests Evidence e Though further arrests in connec- tion with the frauds at the primary election may be made at any time, the attorneys for the Merchants’ Associa- tion say they do not expect any im- portant developments until after the preliminary exan#nation of Charles Wyman is held on Wédnesday. They are trying to stave matters off till | then in order to learn just how their evidence will unfold Itself in court. Other complaints will be withheld, meantime, unless circumstances should compel the immediate swearing out of warrants. A number. of the witnesses that must be relied on in the prosecutions are regarded as somewhat unstable, jnasmuch as they are frequenters of opium dens and have small sense of honorable duty. They were gathered up the night before the primaries for the early morning descent upon poll- ing places and were used to stuff the ballot boxes by voting the names of | citizens who had not yet left’ their breakfast tables. The principal witness against Wy- man will be Fairfax H. Wheelan, who preferred the charge. It is repre- sented that the case against the de- fendant is strong, because Wheelan saw him commit fraud in voting the name of S. H. Mann, and Wheelan's testimony is expected to have much weight with a jury. In an interview yesterday Wheelan protested against being brought too prominently into publicity in regard to his participation in prosecution of the election frauds. He said: 1 imply dok y clvic duty as & citi- zen.""1 “witnessed the violation - of, law by Wyman, and I regarded it as my’ duty. to see that he should be punished. I have no personal animus in the matter, and'I do not enjoy all the notoriety the case wiil occasion me. But my aversion cuts no figure for I realize that I have & duty to perform as & citizen, and ‘I _shall not be deterred in_the least becauss Wyman has sued me for §250,000 damages and has sought to aseall me and my family. Wyman's action will not influence me one way or the other. It wii arouse no vindictive come to a relative of Congressman Mc- Lachlan of California, of the reported death of Louis Blaisdell in a Spanish hospital and the detention of his 14- | year-old daughter in a convent at | Arajuez. | According to the views of the de- partment officials the report bears the rosecuted in @ determined manner for his infraction of the purity of elections law, that is all there is to the case so far am concerned. Yes, I wish to God we a Theodors Roose- wvelt or & Joseph W. Folk Jn San Francisco to-day to check the bold spirit of crime that is abroad in our city. The CGrand Jury will begin its in- vestigations of the misconduct at the polls to-morrow evening. Just where epirit and it will not deter me. He will be P ted as I | earmarks of the work of a gang of | impostors who have operated at vari- ous places in Spain for a long time and who have obtained sums of money | from foreigners who have believed the representations made to them. The customary practice of these impostors !is to report that a parent has died, leaving a confession with a priest and a young daughter in his charge, and the information is conveyed that a certain amount of money is required to obtain access to or data concerning the location of a fortune which the decedent is d to have left to a supposed relative in a foreign country. —_— " your embossed Odd Fellow cards from ‘Knowles Company, 24 Second street. * the line will be drawn between it and the Merchants’ Association is mnot known n;nd a conflict is not unlikely. ——— be dedicated. Its pastor, Father M. D. Connolly, has labored for years to provide for a better place of worship for his flock, and the new bullding stands a monument to his energy. The building is a substantial struc- ture of granite, brick and steel. Ar- chitecturally the outer walls and high towers are imposing and the roomy in- terior is no less attractive. From the front step approaching the main por- tico to the rear line of the sanctuary wall the distnce is 165 feet. The great- est width, which is from the northern ‘wall of the boys’ sacristy to the south- ern wall of the sacristy of the clergy, is 110 feet. The front of the church, from tower to tower, outer walls, meas- ures 84 feet. The main entrance, con- sisting of three separate arches, is 29 feet in width, and the total width of the interior of the church is 69 feet, with side aisles 13 feet in width, and nave of 39 fecet, The sanctuary has a depth of 33 feet and a width over all of 65 feet, making it one of the largest eand most beauti: in the country. The design of the church is the early English gothic, with an elegant ap- proach and triple arched porticos in- dependent of the church proper, with a graceful front center piece plerced by a rose window 19 feet in diameter, flanked by lofty towers. It is Father Connolly’s intentifon to have the win- dows of the side aisles ornamented with imported ;art glass 'and the in- terlor: furnishings in keeping with so splendid an edifice. A bazaar is being held in the church to raise money for the interfor decora- tions. . —_———— YOSEMITE VALLEY. g Reduted ‘Rates by Santa Fe. Until October 14 the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to - Yosemite Valley from San Francisco for $25 90 to holders of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends accompanying. The trip is made entire- ly in day time and inciudes a ride through the Merced Grove and the Tuol- umne Grove (the greatest of the Califor- nia Big Trees). eals and lodgings are the best. The route is through the Mer- ced Canyon and passes the le Falls, Bridal Vell and Yosemite Falls, Cathe- dral Rock, the Sentinel, Glacier Point, Three Brothers, El Capitan and New In- spiration Point. Additional stay in Yo- semite may be had at from $2 00 to $4 00 a day. This is a grand chance to see the most beautiful t on earth. Ask about it at Santa Fe Office. No. 641 Market st.* e Aaron Charged and Released. The police were notified yesterday that R. T. Hutchinson was in a fair way of recovery at the Central Emer- gency Hospital and that his skull was not fractured. Sam Aaron, one of the proprietors of a clothing store %t Bush and Kearny streets, who had a fight with Hutchinson on Saturday afternoon, was then booked on a charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. He has been re- leased on $200 cash bail. —_————————— Sale of Star Course entertainment re- served seat tickets, Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclation to-day lt" o'clock. * ——————— ‘Wanted in Sonora for Felony. Edward Davis, a miner, was ar- rested yesterday at 137 Polk street by Detective T. J. Bailey dfd booked at the City Prison. The ‘was made on a dispatch from Sheriff Wil- County, to Chief Wittman, that Davis ‘was wanted there on a felony charge. The Sheriff was notified of the ar- rest. S Burnett's Vanilla Extract BOGART WINS TIVOLI CROWD Néw Barytone’s Operatic De- but Shows Him to Be Pol- ished and Capable Singer! OTHER STRONG BILLS Great Ventriloquist at the! Orpheum — Florence Rob- erts Will Soon Play “Tess” | If the individual success of “The Ser- | enade,” brilliantly revived at the Tivoll last night, is not Dora de Fillippe as Yvonne, it is Kate Condon as Dolores; or Teddy Webbig broken down tenor if it is not Willard Simm’s Duke of Santa Cruz; or perhaps ‘Carr’s Alva- rado, or the Lopez by the new home- brown barytone, Andrew Bogart, who made his operatic debut last night. It 4 is a stunning cast throughout and a stunning performance. The “Sere- nade” is by way of obsessing the town in its usual obsessive way, and began last night on a large house that used up most of its breath applauding. The rest-went for whistling. The particular interest of the per- | formance centered in Mr. Bogart. How would the barytdne bear transplanting? His graceful and fluent art has long been a favorite with local concert-go- ers. But not his best friends suspected operatic leanings, nor could his worst enemies accuse him of theatrical ten- | dencies. Yet the singer took his debut as though he took one nightly. He came on, beribboned and seraped, as though he were in the habit of walk- ing down Market street that way. | f ‘Without a quaver he charged his fel- | low-bandit with “conduct unbecoming | a brava and a gentleman”—his first words on the operatic stage. There | was not a word lost, and Mr. Boga_rt! walked throughout on his own feet. He | has already learned how to sit still, | to walk, to speak with point and | clearly, and in short the singer is| used launched with conspicuous success | upon his new career. The same ease, | brightness and fluency as usual distin- | guished the barytone's vocal effort. It! is an art peculiarly graceful, a voice | peculiarly sympathetic. Only one good song unfortunately goes to the singer, | “Dreaming, Dreaming”—Mr. Herbert did not foresee this one—but the audi- ence made up here for lost opportuni- ties. The song was encored and lustily re-encored. The Tivoli has again hit the bullseye, and this time its name is Bogart. Dora de Fillippe In Alice Nielsen's part of Yvonne develops still further her special gifts. The part fits her to her tiny toes. Chic, dainty, whimsical, spirited, it is an Yvonne to the queen’s taste. For the “Cupid and I” song, excellently sung—though the rehearsals had taken a little of the freshness from the voice—Miss de Fillippe' was rep- turously encored, the fluté® sharing. Kate Condon, again stunning in Span- ish garb, is a charming Dolores. Like the whole cast, she brings fun and verve to her work. But what about those low notes, Miss Condon? Chief among your attractions—the vocal de- partment—was the wholly unforced production of the voice. Some of the lower notes last night were as delib- erately forced as Collamarimi's of sacred memory—the Carmens are comin’! Willard Sims’ Duke of Santa Cruz is as clever a study in humorous senility as Teddy Webb's Colombo is of the broken-down tenor. Both are more character studies than caricatures, and both therefore more deeply and adroit- ly funny. Sims’' make-up is only next to Webb’s in naturalness, and both are worth a visit in theémselves. Forrest Dabney Carr makes himself very use- ful as Alavarado, Schuster sings a good bass as Gomez and the rest chime in admirably. “The Serenade” gives the chorus plenty to do, and the Tivoli’s chorus cannot have too much. That noble gagster, Ferris Hartman, though lost to sight in the cast, is there with the gags. These are many and funny. This is not to say that Mr. Hartman has neglected his stage managing. This is again excellent. BLANCHE PARTNGTON. el T. Trovolo, or whatever his name is, with the stage paint sapolioed from i ‘was the surprise of the evening at the Orpheum. When the wise ones saw “Novel Ventriloquist” on the pro- gramme they thought “here is where we yawn.” The curtain rose on the same sort of dummies used by every other ventrilo- quist from Blibbettsville to Rubber- town in the cern belt. But it didn't rise on the same gdrt of ventriloquist. The man with the Spaghetti Opera Company name made. those carrot-fea- tured images get off gags that would make a bunch of average comedians seem like a Chinese funeral. “I don’t know much about Christian Sciefice, but it beats castor oil.” ‘““Where did you learn such profanity?” *I didn’t learn it. That's a gift.” Gags like these sound as flat as the calliope when the boiler springs a leak if you read them in black and white. But when you hear them from the wooden mouths of those hatchet-faced figures in Trovolo’s flexible voice you have to laugh. Besides good jokes and a volce that can climb stairs and slide down the bannisters, Troyolo has a trained dog and the stage business that show the veteran. He is half a vandeville show by himself. The Truesdell Company has a skit full of surprises and laughable cli- maxes.” It's probably about as good as anything of its class that has been at. the Orpheum. The Melrose Troupe did some wonderful tumbling. Mrs. Sni- der-Johnson, mezzo-soprano, received several encores. Leo Carrillo has im- proved his turn considerably-since last week. P “The Altar of Friendship,” a comedy- drama in four acts, was well presented at the Majestic Theater last night. ‘Though the play is not new to San Francisco theater-goers it was greeted DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. * Our stock of Colored and Black Dress Goods for Fall and Winter is complete in all that Fashion demands., We have undoubtedly the largest and choicest collection of all-wool and silk and wool fabrics to be had at popular prices. In the tailor and outing materials can be found all the new color combinations, and in the thin, clinging textures all the latest tints of fancy shades, as well as the staple colors. COLORED DRESS GOODS. -inch wide HOWER-PROOF SUITING. A light weight material, mixed color effects, in combination of browns, tans, navy and 75 black and white...Yard {JC S2-inch wide TAILOR. SUITING. Suitable for rainy day costumes: checks and mixtures, mannish styles; extra value. ........ ......v‘Iard $1-50 47-inch wide IMPORTED REDFERN SUITING. Small noppe stripe, in combina- tion colorings; suitable for fancy tailor dre‘}::’. 52.00 43-inch wide ETAMINE VOILE. Genuine French fabric; extra quality, in new fall shades; ex- tensively used for fancy dress v Y000 43-inch wide CREPE DE PARIS. An imported French silk and wool material in all the fancy and staple shades, including 46-inch wide FANCY NOPPE MISTRAL. Solid color, check effect: very stylish and dressy, in shades of champagne, silver gray, golden brown, French bluie and navy .... Yard $1025 U BLACK DRESS GOODS- 42-inch wide FRENCH FIGURED SAMITE. An imported silk and wool black material; fancy weave; small design; high, lus- n'ougn"nish. ...Yard $] .ZS FRENCH CRYSTAL CREPE. A stylish imported material, in a fancy crepe weave, showing a small dot pattern: clinging texture . sl.so 42-inch wide Yard s0-inch wide BLACK TAILOR CHEVIOT. An all-wool fabric. chevron weave; of fancy design, medium weight and extra $l value .........Yard o 43-inch_wide CHIFFON SAMITE. An imported silk and wool ma- terial of French make, sheer texture, lustrous finish. A spe- cial value; made to our special 56-inch wide BLACK MELTON CLOTH. All wool, extra weight: suitable for rainy day wear and separate skirts . 58-inch wide ENGLISH NUN’S SERGE. Extra wide, fast black, all wool and ‘one of the most durable materials manufactured. A spe- 111 to 121 POST STREET. ROBBER SLIPS THE DETECTIVES Man Who Visited First Na- tional Bank Is Seen in a Saloon on Third Street —— The police have a clew to the man who stole the $20,000 from the First Na- tional Bank Saturday. Last night Cap- tain Martin received a telephone com- munication from & man whose name is not to be used stating that the robber was supposed to be in the Dempsey sa~ loon, at 144 Third street. Detective Braig was hurried down there, but the game had fled. One of the bank officials, who has been on the trail of the thief, met Braig at Dempsey’s saloon and the two hur- ried in the direction of Third and Te- hama streets. The bank official, who refused to give his name, spotted his man in the saloon. Telling two men in the place to watch the suspect, he hur- t,| ried to the telephone and communi- cated with Martin. While he was thus engaged his bird became suspicious and escaped. As soon as the bank man re- turned he saw that the robber had gone, also the two men he had appoint- ed watchmen. He met Bralg and the two hurried in the direction given them by the bartender as that which the fugitive took. At Third and Tehama streets Braig and the bank man met the two who followed the robber. They sald they had followed their man and had lost him near Tehama street. Braig searched around the neighborhood without suc- cess. He obtalned a good description of_the robber and spent the remainder of' the night south of Market street in the hope of running into his quarry. The police are reticent regarding the clew given them last night and endeav- ored to keep everything quiet. Captain Martin expects to land the robber in prison before twenty-four hours have passed if he does not leave town. — Pinner, 4id particularly good work and was rewarded with floral tokens. Miss Grace Reals as Sally Sartoris captured the audience with her bubbling good humor and Miss Gordon also did good work. The leading part was taken by J. H. Gilmour, who was well supported by the rest of the company. The play is.on for the week and will be followed by “Captain Barrington.” MR Miss Florenge Roberts entered upon her farewell week at the California last evening in ‘“Zaza,” a production which seems to still stand in favor with the theater-going public, judging from the crowded house that witnessed the per- formance last night. Well supported by Hobart Bosworth as Bernard Du- frane and William Yerance in the role of Cascart, Miss Roberts deeply inter- ests her audience in the leading char- acter of the play which she admirably sustains throughout the evening. “Zaza" will be continued until Wednes- day evening and on Thursday “Téss of the d'Urbervilles” will be substituted and continue until the end of the week. second week at the Grand Opera-house yesterday afternoon before a large audience. The piece is well staged and was warmly welcomed by those pres- ent. —_——— A New Art Gallery. Visitors to our city, and the publie generally, are cordially invited to visit our newly fitted art rooms. New collec- tions of the very latest things in pic- tures and frames. Sapborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - ADVERTISEMENTS., CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought kel B Signature of > PHONE SOUTH 893 SPECIALS Confined to only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THIS WEEK ‘We inaugurated our specials last week by an all-week sale to allow our friends to get acquainted with our new location and our new sen t. Judging by the many sales we magde, they know it pretty thoroughly already, so here- after the specials will hold god for only Monday, Tuesday and ednes- day. REMEMBER, NOW AT 139 MASON STREET. SPECIALS eesotin 15e . ...t 15e et PLYMOUTE -bot. D0e Ccates & Co.'s, regularly $L10. .....Dot. THe; 3 bots. E: gal. Absolute purity guaranteed by distillery. Regularly $1.00 per bot., $4.00 per gal. VERMOUTH . bot. 50¢ French and Itallan, regulariy 80 cta. “ A babe in the house is e e “everybody is happy.” -_" e Your baby will be healthy and happy and a of S Rt P, i you Sample bottle sent free of chargs. ~