The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1904, Page 16

16 THE AN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY. OVEMBER 24, 1904 Vallejo Welcomes Labor Men Delegates Take Bay Trip---Visit Navy Yard — | &ROUP OF DELEGATES AT MARE ISLAND. MAGNATES SAl 10 BE AT OUTS Harriman Reported to Have Gained Control of Street ; Railways in Los Ang'eles = e o S HUNTINGTON IS ANGRY Woman Is Turn and Sound BY JAMES C. Story From the South Says | Banker Hellman Objects to the Policy of Roads Al 35 The local financial world was startled yesterday by a report that I. W. Hell-| Since their wedding, less than & man and H. E. Huntington have disa- | twelvemonth ago, John and Nellle greed over the policy of the Pacific! Aspern have not dwelt in unbroken Electric Rallway and the Interurban’ marital felicity. Contention entered Railway companies of Los Angeles, in their home at Fifth and Brannan which they are jointly interested with' streets ere the honeymoon had fairly E. H. Harriman, and that as a result! waned, and from acrimonious argu- | Banker Hellman has joined with Harri- ment it gradually broadened into fistic man in placing Huntington in the mi-; combat. In the oral tilts Nellie in- nority. in the control of tifose compa- variably held her own and had some nies. It was reported that at the recent to spare, but in the athletic contests | | election of directors in the companies John's superior muscle and knowledge | named Hellman threw his stock to of the boxing game always won outs Harriman and thereby alded the latter ' If conquered, however, Nellle was | in Belecting several new directors that never subdued. Her defeats were not are not supposed to be in harmony with accompanied by disgrace, as that ele- the interests of Huntington. ment is rated in pugdom, for in ab- Last night this story was followed by sorption of punishment she proved | another from Los Angeles to the effect herself a perfect glutton. Before | | that Huntington has signified his inten- she succumbed John was convinced | tion of getting out of the directorate of that he had a fight on hand. the Southern Pacific Company, an an-. In the battle described by Patrol- | nouncement that may mean a bitter man P. Hammond to Police Judgel fight between the three moneyed men. Mogan the woman had been knocked | It is only a few months ago that peace down three times within as many was patched up between Huntington minutes, but was upon her feet and | and Harriman after their war in Los punching hard, {f not sgxemmcauy,‘l | Angeles over rights of way for street when the bout was stopped by the raflway companies. It was generally officer’s arrival. He gallantly grasped understood that I. W. Hellman was the John and purposely afforded Nellie peacemaker, and this fact naturally opportunity to deliver a “sockdolo- deepens the interest of the financial ger” or two upon the prisoner’s coun- world in the latest report that Hellman tenance, but instead of doing that she | and Huntington are differing In their transferred her battery to the police- | business matters. - man. 5 A confirmation of the stories afloat “T might have expected fhat,” said yesterday could mot be obtained from the officer to the Judge, “but it was { 1. W. Hellman last night, but a man t¢ save the woman from a threaten- who is very close to the banker and {ng knockout that I grabbed the man railroad magnate sald that it was true first. He had her going.” that several changes had been made in Nellie sniffed derisively and de- the directorate of the two Los Angeles cjared there was not the least danger street railway corporations, but he did of her being knocked out. “I don't not regard it as very significant. CON- care what any one says,” she ex- | tinuing he said: claimed, “John never touched me, and | | *“Although several directors have been thig policeman had no right to butt in, changed, it remains a fact that Henry ,nyway. LB omUiean 4t AN, sredlaent: of the "7in s Assdins. John ' and: Noflfel vl jePacific Electric Rallway. As a matter pe sentenced to-morrow for disturb- of fact, Huntington has always been_fl ing the peace. minority stockholder, but with the aid i P9 of Hellman he has practically dn’m- Patrolmen Berry and McCortie were | inated in the affairs of the companles. g, 7,4 Capaniss' court to tell how | Furthermore, Hellman, as every one knows, has long been interested with | Harriman, and to-day the banker and | his son are renresentatives of the Har- |riman interests in a number of the steam railroads in California.” A representative of The Call tried to get a statement from H. E. Huntington | in Los Angeles, but he refused to talk they arrested Miss Alice Wilson for masquerading in masculine attire, but the defendant failed to appe: and thereby conveyed vexation of spirit to an expectant auditory. The Judge hinted at forfeiting the $10 bail that was present in lieu of the woman, but an attorney asked for and obtained a + s = - — | epu BY OVER TWO HUNDRE 2 AMERI- | E ISLAND NAVY-YARD ALLEJO - — = - i As the guests of the Vallejo Centraly At Vallejo the entire party was | them, arriving at 12:20 o’clock. After Labor Co the V. [ mber of | Breeted by a ¢ mittee and headed by parade headed by band up Main i aad Bicr: Aliialial BN Mo 19 were escorted to the pa- | street luncheon for 400 was served in Ca b S e @ where ‘a luncheon was spread. | the pavilion. . dla on bel Y pleasant boat ride the eat-| . Mayor Roney made’ an address of delegates, th PENt | ables were heartily enjoyed by the vis- | welcome, which was replied to by vard | ytors | President Gompers. Admiral Me- y Yard At the head of the long table sat President Gompers had an- 1 tees would Wednesda) e executive various com to trapsact business | the day erestin; nferences, v s would have 30 o'clock | 1 few P- sit the bay points of in- | he ines were cast off ded for water, | men and women cheering, the yving and the blue and white | f the American Federation | r on halyards After a short journey down the bay to give the visitors an opportunity of | inspecting the Union Iron Works and | the new fighting machine, the battle- ship Ohio, the Corcoran headed for | Vallejo. While passing the ferry build- ing the steamer was halled by Senator- elect Richard Welch in a small launch, | who 2 the captain to “stop the | ship.” This was -done and Delegates | Schardt and Murphy came aboard and continued with the party throughout the rest of the trip NAVY YARD SIGHTED. At noon the vessel steamed.by the navy yard arnd the | excursionists had | &n opportunity of seeing the warships moored along the quay and of getting a first Lena glimpse of the Russian cruiser | ARV BEWARL Of a cough, especially of :infants and delicate children. Don’t wait until the cough becomes hard, the throat inflamed and the lungs and bronchial passages congested. Avoid cough remedies that contain opiates; stupefying and dan- gerous anodynes. only quiet the symptoms—drug the cough into silence—but that is not curing. A weak place is- left -to cause trouble ‘later. A remedy must be used to” subduc the in- flammation, stimulate the secre- tions, soothe and heal the ‘irri- tated membranes and cure the cough to stay cured. Irisk Moss Cough Balsam is such a remedy. It eujoy‘: the indorse- ments many physicians, who use it in their daily practice. Sold by your druggist at 25c and soc botde. { and { itt was Mayor.Roney, | come. | and Iron Ship Builders, was well repre- | President Gomvers and on either side | of him were Mayor James Roney of Vallejo and L. B. Leavitt of that city, | who acted as toastmaster. Rear Ad- miral McCalla, representing the navy, | and other officers from the yard were seated alternately with ' members of the executive council and the Vallejo reception committee. Among the latter were J. B. Rale, president of the Trades and Labor Council of Vallej F. R. Devlin, president of the Val- lejo Chamber of Commerce, The first speaker introduced by Leav- who welcomed the visitors to Vallejo and yold of the work the'federation had done in secur- ing the building of warships in Gov- ernment yards. Nothing, he deciared, had been of so much benefit to the town of Vallejo, and, he added, the cit- izens would try to show their apprecia- tion of the federation’s good work by extending its members a hearty wel- ADMIRAL McCALLA SPEAKS. Rear Admiral McCalla was the next speaker and he began by saying that he honed the brotherhood he belonged to, the Brotherhood of Bofler Makers | sented. He spoke of the many paths | labor had taken in the flelds of com- merce and said that a trip across the continent was an education in itself. From New Yark's subway to the mines of the Sierras the hand of labor was apparent, and nowhere more so than yin the magnificent fighting craft that |lay in the harbor, | Frank Devlin followed with a few words of welcome, to which President Gompers afterward responded. He said that if anything confounded the opponents of organized ‘labor it was | the appearance of great men of the | country mingling with the labor men at the feast. He told of President Roosevelt’s statement that if he were a laboring man he would join g union in his trade. He then spoke® of the work of labor for universal peace and | sald that a nation needed a navy so long as other nations increased their armaments, and that he hoped that the | Government would build all its ships |'at its navy yards. 3 i~ Following. the luncheon.an inspection | | 'was ‘made of the nayy yard and ‘they | party boarded the Corcoran for , the, | eity, arriving back at 7:30, enthustastic over the day's outing. 24 —_— INSPECT NAVY YARD. Delegates to Labor Federation Con- vention Visit Mare Island. VALLEJO, Nov. 23.—Three hun- dred and seventy delegates of the | | | i | | i | i | American Federation of Labor were entertained at a reception to-day by the Trades and Labor Council and Chamber of Commerce of Vallejo. A committee went to San Francisco -at 7 a. m. to meet President Gompers and the delegates and returned with Calla and staff were present at the re- ception made and luncheon. ort address. The admiral After lunch the delegates went over to the navy yard and were shown all points of interest, the Mare Island station band giving an open air con- cert. The delegatés then returned to San Francisco. MEETING AT ALHAMBRA. Working Men and Women Listen to Many Interesting Addresses. An enthusiastic audience of working men and women and their friends gathered at the Alhambra Theater last night and listened to addresses on ! subjects of interest to all workers in the cause of organized labor. There were few speakers and it being the eve of a holiday the hall was perhaps | not as well filled as it might other- wise he been, but there was no lack of enthusiasm. » The meeting was held under the auspices of the general committee of | arrangements of the Labor convention. acted as chairman and after a few brief remarks introduced Samuel Gcmperfl as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Gompers’ spéech was forceful and as usual filled with per- tinent epigrams ;and wholesome _ad- vice. He was followed by the two for- eign delegates, William Abraham and James Wignall. Mr. Wignall in the course of his address drew a graphic word picture of the sufferings of the ‘Wales miners during a long strike in midwinter and told how they had fin- ally won out by “standing shoulder to shoulder, ope for all and all for one.” — e BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS ENTERTAIN THEIR LEADER Give High Jinks in Honor of John F. Tobin, International President of Their Union. The Boot and Shoe Workers' Union No. 10 entertained their grand presi- Federation of 0. A. Tveitmoe i dent, John F. Tobin of the Interna- tional Union, with an open house and high jinks last night at the Alcazar -building. Charles Woodall, president of the local union, introduced Tobin, who.made a brief address and com- mented on the successful‘condition of the boot and- shoe -workers in San Francisco. i 0.~“A. Tveitmoe of ' the - Building Trades Coungil. was pleasantly sur- prised when President Woodall pre- sented him with a gold mounted fountain pen. ‘The boot- and shoe workers are loud in their praise for the services rendered by Tveitmoe in bringing about a”settlement between their union and Buckingham & Hecht. Other well known Eastern labor leaders present were John P. Mead, Collis Lovely, E. T. Walls, E. W. O’'Dell and C. E. Lowell. —_—————— The Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chis Send Home Eye Book free. Write th.em about your Eyes. continuance till to-morrow. and immediately closed the mouths of | | Miss Wilson—which is not her | { his subordinates. | name — was promenading Fulton ! gl A 1. { street, flear the Chutes, at midnight | | APPOINTS AUXILIARY oroRs | Tuesday when ‘the policemen cap- | i BUILDING INSPE tured her. She was aceémpanied by 3 two women attired in automobiling | Board of Public Works Orders BIds ' i, 1o hile she wore masculiné | Invited for the Paving of nether garments that were consider- H Street. | ably too small for her. She sald she | The Board of Works vesterday ap- | had met with an accident while | pointed ten inspectors employed by | auteing. It ruined her own clothing the fire underwriters to be auxiliary and she was compelled to don her building inspectors without pay from ! little brother's trousers to enable her | to reach her home. . the city. The City Engineer reported that the‘ 4 macadamizing of Nineteenth avenue.| John Kelly, accused of drunkenness between Trocadero road and Ocean | ang disorderly conduct, hoped that avenue, has bgen completed, Judge Fritz would not be so cruel as The Merchants’ Associationi notified | t5 deprive him of opportunity to ful- the board that only four of its mem- f] his promise to treat a lady friend ! pers are now maintaining signs in vio- | {5 5 Thanksgiving dinner. She was lation of the ordinance and again re- ' of excessively sensitive temperament. quests that all signs, transparencles| . egplained, and if he disappointed and bulletin boards be removed from ' pher the result might be a severance the outer edge of sidewalks. | of their relationship, which, he con- The board ordered the carrying out’ fegseq, was tender. The Judge gave of the recommendations of the City ' My Kelly twenty-four hours’ impris- Engineer for the improvement of the | ;nment to prepare himself for the sewerage in Taylor street, near Fran- | tot._a-tete absorption this afternoon. cisco, against which complaints were , 7 e filed. Walter Conboy, convicted of va- The board ordered a fence obstruct-| .\ v " il spend both Thanksgiving ing Army street, near San Bruno ave- | gnq Christmas in durance, for Judge nue, to be removed. | Mogan sentenced him to three months. Contracts were awarded for street | SC0. 5 ' ed on the water front by work on Waller street and Second | pyiroiman Dower, who pronounced him avenue to Flinn & Treacy and Mc-|ypo most thorough “bum” in San Fran- { Hugh & Sheerin; cisco. He served one term as president Bide were ordered advertised for| .o .y. porceshoe Club, a social organi- the paving of H street, from Sev-| ,,4jon with headquarters amid the hay enth to Tyentistuatonnes. bales on the Harrison street wharf, and f6r heraldic emblem a tomato can couchant surmounted by the Inserip- tion “W. N. W.,” which stands for “We Never Work.” The membership is large and lazy, and the officer opined that Mr. Conboy’s election to the presidency was not so much a testimonial to his popu- larity as an evidence that no other member was sufficiently energetic to get up and run for it. « ————————— Time to get In cgpy for holiday printing. | Knowles Company, 24 Second street. “ ——e—————— TALENTED SEAMEN GIVE CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT | Large Audience Enjoys an Excellent | Musical Programme Given at Seamen’s Institute. An excellent entertainment was given last night by seamen at their headquarters, 33 Steuart stre¢t. ‘On the | programme were the names of many | clever performers. A larke attendance filled the hall and heartily’cheered the talented , tars. Among those who | helped entertain were Céaptain E. G. James ¢l the ship Lynton, Captain Barker of the British Isles, Captain leale of the steamer Caroline and Captain and Mrs, McCallum of the Sailors’ Home. The proceeds will be devoted to the Seamen’s Institute. Following was the programme: Plano, “‘Study In Black,” by J. K. Eimsley of the &hip Lynton; concertina solo, Mr. Noble of the Grenada; song, Mr. Cossins (¢ncore) . Willlam Parker and Alexander de La- cruze, arrested while escerting an un- conscioys. inebriate into an alley jut- ting . off Kearny street, with evident intent to rob him, were given thirty days aplece by Judge Fritz. “Chee!” exclaimed Parker, “ef dat ain’t a tough dgse ter gif a guy wot tries ter do a goot turn. W'y, Chudge, dot drunk would a-bin run ofer by a street car or a gasoline buggy or somet’in’ ef me an’ Alick hedn’t taken care of him. T'irty days! No more philanterpy fer me!"” Mr. de Lacruze’s facial expression elo- quently indorsed his companion’s senti- plano solo, Mr. J. Laguay; song Mr. ment. g / Parks (Lynton): banjo solo, Mr. Solan; instru. . Ry mental quartet’ by the midshipmen ~of the | Lynton—Messrs. Pickthall, Postle, Abercrom- | Ernest Carron robbed a drunken man ble and Van der Linden; dance by Mr. Sterrow; graphaphone performance by Mr. St. Kieran of the Grenada; instrumental duet by Mr. R. Abercromble and G. J. Pickthall; recitation, Mr. Brock of the R. M. 8. Coptic; chanty, Mr. Majoor, etc.; character sketches by Captain Leale of the steamer Caroline, of his watch and chain early yesterday morning in the doorway of a saloon on Market street, between Third and Fourth, and Joseph Rodelll, a plumber, witnessed the theft and informed a po- liceman. who found the stolen property in onc of Carron’s shoes. Judge Mogan | | | | WEEKLY SANTA CRUZ EXCURSIONS | . 1 tinued the hearing till November 29. Carron was arrested about six months $3.00 Round nml’v" Sktugley .’ so ago and charged with an almost simi- lar offense, but a Superior Court jury The above low rate affords a splendid chance acquitted him. . to visit one of California’s greatest winter re- sorts, Pleasure is king at Santa Cruz. -and soca. _organizations Wi T To%an ideal place "t which to spend the end | Fichoes of Nome _simultaneously of the week. Military band concerts Satur- | sounded in two departments of the Po- days and Sundays on the beach, mammoth ca- | Jioa Court. sino, pleasure pi surf bath- In the tribunal of Judge Conlan an attorney moved for dismissal of Max Gutter, arrested last May and charged with selling a. $3 brazen brick to E. Cohn for $1700 by representing that it , boating, m# ing, aiso hot salt water and plunge baths. Beautiful drives along the beach trees and flowers, and a lmlllll'lt iny ln: :’:rln. Third an streets Kot street g and Kat street, 0 U° TV - D |WIiFE WINS VERBAL FIGHTS, BUT LOSES FISTIC ENCOUNTERS! Husband Floors Her Thrice Policeman Who Interferes and Protects ed Upon by Her ly Berated. CRAWFORD. was-of pure Alaska gold and worth $18,000. The motion alleged a defective complaint, and it was taken under con- sideration for one week. Judge Fritz again continued the case of Lena S. Walton, who is accused by the aforementioned Max Gutter of ob- taining money under false pretense. He alleges that she induced him to pay her $1000 for a one-third interest in the Goldbug mine, near Nome, by repre- senting that the property was entirely Hers, whereas said representation was false. . . C. F. Gifford and A. L. Brewer, young fellows, were before Judgé Fritz on the charge of loitering tn Jefferson Square and thrusting their uninvited attentfon upon women and girls. Pa- trolmen Earle and Ward testified that the defendants were almost daily in the square and several complaints against them had been received from girls whom they endeavored to “mash.” Gif- ford pleaded that he was a watch- maker in {1l heaith and loafed in the square for hygienic purposes only, and Brewer, who lives on Alcatraz Island, said he loved to dawdle In the square because of the scenic environment. The case was continued for two weeks. o, e Miss Martini Turner said it was in Samaritan spirit purely that she spoke to a plain-clothes policeman night be- fore last at Post and Stockton streets. She saw him stub his toe against a sidewalk protuberance, she explained, and being a professional chiropodist and all-round expert in the treatment of allments of the feet, she asked him if he was much hurt and if she could do anything to alleviate his suffering. | To her great surprise he arrested her, and there she was. The policeman’s version of his chat with the defendant was somewhat conflicting with hers, and Judge Mogan continued the case to afford Miss Turner time and opportu- nity to prove her claim to the consider- ation due a licensed corn doctor. EE T Laura Traver, alias Laura Le Seer, was sent by Judge Fritz to the Supe- rior Court, where a jury will determine her guilt or innocence of the charge of ROBBER'S BLOW KILLS SAILOR First Mate Ulin Succumbs to Vieious Attack of an Unknown Footpad ROBBED OF PALTRY SUM Detectives Are Detailed to Make an Investigation, but Meet With Little Success — Detectives Regan and O’Connell last night arrested Robert Meékson suspi- | cion of being one of the men who as- { saulted Ulin. Meeks, so the detectives allege, was seen leaving the schooner Ensign with Ulin and accompanied him uptown. | | | L. M. Ulln, first mate on the | schooner Ensign, was so badly beaten by a thug on Tuesday night that he | expired from his injuries in less than | twenty-four hours afterward. The | deed was done on Folsom street and | all the robber netted for his work was | $11. Ulin was unable to make a dy- | ing statement to the police, but he told friends of the affair soon after it happened. The latter are not I a | position to offer any clew that would | lead to the detection of the murderer | Ulln came ashore on Monday nig | and at that time had $15 in his | session. He Immediately went to | home of Frank Plerson at 6§ W. | street and spent the evening. W | he was taking his departure for | purpose of returning to the ship | Informed Pierson that he would again | call on Tuesday night, at which time | he desired Pierson to accompany h | to a tailor shop, where he intended | buy a sult of clothes. Plerson waited | in vain all of the earlier portion of | the following evening and finaMy re- | tired, thinking that the sailor had | either forgotten or had accepted some other engagement. It was nearly midnight when Pfer- | son was awakened by the doorbell. | When he responded he found Ulin | standing on the porch in a dazed con- dition. At once the mate explained that he was In great pain and asked | Plerson to take him in and care for him. He sald he was walking along Folsom street when some one struck him from behind, knocking him help- less, and then took $11 from his pock- ets. Pierson assisted his friend to | bed, but an hour later the latter's | condition became do alarming that | Pierson notified the Central Emer- | gency Hospital surgeons. At the hospital it was fouynd that | Ulin was suffering from a fracture of { the skull and from internal injuries. He became rapidly worse and expired felony embezzlement. Her bond was | last evening about 5 o’clock. Detec- fixed at $1000. | tives Dinan and Wren were detailed . . . | to Investigate and are satisfled that Johr Daly was either unable or un- | Pierson’s statement is true. Ulin's willing to explain his reason for hurl- ing a rock through a window of the | Seattle Club, on Hilis street, night be- fore last and maiming a poker player, | whose hand was struck by the missile. | The prosecuting policeman opined that | Mr. Daly had been drinking, and Judge | Mogan ordered a continuance till to- | morrow. | John Wilson, a boy, was accused of | stealing twelve pounds of twine from W. A. Plummer’s rope and cordage store, 111 Clay street, and’ among the puns evolved by the hearing was one to the effect that the defendant was | “roped in,” and another alleging that | the arresting policeman had the pris- | oner “on a string.” When the Judge | pronounced the defendant guilty and sentenged him to three months’ imp: onmefit the attorney for the prosecu- tion opined that the decision was in ac- cord with the evidence. . = .00 | Again was the case of W. A. Prole, | charged with assaulttfig fourteen-year- old Lorella Campbell, called in Judge Mogan's court, and again was there no appearance of either the girl or her mother. A detective who had previous- ly been detailed to discover their whereabouts reported that they have left the State. Another continuance of two days was then ordered. I —— FOOTPAD WHO HELD UP SALOON NOT CAPTURED Policeman Mistaken for Criminal n-nd‘ Possible Tragedy Averted by His Recognition Just in Time. The masked footpad who entered | the Arbor saloon, 3290 Fulton street, early yesterday mornfig and held up the proprietor, W. J. G. Muhl; his bartender, Harry Whittingham, and John Hunt, a customer, is still at lib- | erty. Detectives Dinan and Wren were ‘detailed on the case and they arrested Neil Smith, a young man em- ployed at the Chutes, on suspicion, but neither Muhl nor his bartender could identity him and he was discharged. The footpad is deseribed as about five feet seven inches tall, slim build and about 22 years of age. He had his face covered with a white handker- chief. Policemen Berrie and McGorty, who4‘ are detailed for speeial duty by Cap- | tain Gleeson, were within a block of | the saloon at the time of the robbery. ‘When they heard the shots that Whit- | tingham fired at the fleeing robber | they ran to the saloon. As McGorty | emerged from a footpath running from the saloon to the main drive in| the park Hunt shouted to Whitting- | ham, “There's the fellow.” McGorty, | seeing a man with a revolver leveled at him, was about to fire at Whitting- | ham when Hunt recognized McGorty | and yelled to both parties not to fire just in time to avert a possible trage- dy. Berrie and McGorty made a thor- ough search of the locality, but could find no trace of the footpad. ———— Widow Selects Pallbearers. The funeral of Abraham Anthopy | restea | body was removed to the Morgue. He was a native of Sweden and was about 43 years of age. ———— i Piso’s Cure is an effectual remedy cold on the lungs. All druggists. 25¢ tor . ——— Takes Money From Man's Pocket. Frank Renouf, a laborer, was ar- by Detectives Regan and O’Connell last night on Howard street and charged with grand larceny. Ren- ouf, while drinking in a saloon at the corner of Howard and New Montgom- ery streets last Friday, abstracted $20 from the vest pocket of E. J. Crowley When arrested he admitted his guilt. B —— Fall hats. 1904, ‘ust arrived, nobbier than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace * ——————— It has been estimated that an oak of average size during the five months is in leaf every year sucks up from the earth about 123 tons of water. ADVERTISEMENTS. 39 STOCK1ION 54, NEAR MARKET. Telephone Maih 5523. We are still pursuing our well-known policy, viz., the best goods for the least money. But one delivery Thanksgiving day. at 9:30 a. m. AY, FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY SPECIALS. 2 Y B square. . 32¢ Uusual good quality RANCE EGGS, per dozen.. “AT7e Select large white. PETALUMA COLD STORA® XONA COFFEE, Roast or Per po .o Connolsseurs pron 25¢. EASTERN SUGAR-CURED BACON Per a . s § Crisp and sweet. -35¢ Ceyion. Uncolored Japah and Sissaspis DO and VER- Sn‘illl. 20¢ £l -=Se Ground . English _Breakfast. Oolong. Young Hyson, ixed Large white grains. e MACARONI, SPAGRETTI MICELLI— Large box 35e. Reg 40c STRING BEANS, 2 cans for. S.&W. or Red Ribbon brand. Re HOLLAND HERRING, 7 for....25¢ All Milchner. Reg. 5c each. CHICKEN COCK BOURBON, per bot- tle, 75e; gallon .. .. $3.00 Fine old Rye. Excellent Whisky. Res $1.00 and $4.00. JAMAICA RUM, per bottle .- TSe For your Russian Tea. Reg. §1.00. PORT and SHERRY, per bottle. 2S¢ Well-aged Wines. Reg. 35c and $1.50. will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 3235 Twenty-first street. At the widow's request Chief Wittman has detalled the following detectives to act as pall- bearers: G. D. Hagper, strong, C. J. Cody, E. L. Gibson and P. M. Silvey and ex-Detective T. Dil- lon, A girl never looks older than she is, except when she has her halr done up in papers. llam Arm- | ¥ any of your neighbors have used Mellin's Food for their children. Ask them what they think of it; look at their children and- see the result of using a proper food. Mellin's Food will give the same good results if you will use it with your baby. Send for a sample, we will send free of charge. a2y P MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.